davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
AVOCA.

The May dance in Sarsiield Opera
house on Wednesday evening was one
of the most elaborate affairs held in
Avoca. The hall was beautiiied with
palms, flowers and bunting. The stage
was bower of ferns behind which
Bauer's band dlscoursed inspiring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
WlLLJAMSpORT.

.F'T VI n " " VI " v
Earned nsLcbanon, 2. Wiliiarisporl, ,.
Two base his-Rollns, kurscl, Beard, fittcEer.
Sacrifice hit-Abrahams Stolen bases-L.tiiy,
Costello Young, Rollins, Dunn (2), Philbin G),
Schultz, Kursel. Left on hascs--Lebanon, $;
Williimsport, Z. Struck out--Hy Fitterer, .;
by Beard, j. Double plays Fittcrer to Costello
10 Dunn; Phllbin 10 Costello; Kline 10 Dunn;
'louglmn 10 Hartman to tlIbey. First base on
balls-On Fitterer, y; OF Beard s. of Schultz,
=. Hit by pitched ball-fittcrer, lafiey f2).
Wild pitch-Beald, 4. empire -pEean. Time
80 Attendance 800
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
NILKES.BARRE,

Wilkes-Barc ........2 2 o . 0 o . o. s
First base by errors Scranton, 8; Wilkes.
Barre, 4. Left on bases-Scranton, 6; Wilkes
Barre, .. First base on halls-Of McGarry, 3;
off Ross. 8. Struck out-By Ross, 2. Two base
hits-Gorton, Logan (2), Ross. Sacrifice hits
Rainey, Gorton. Stolen bases-Nickels. Sulli.
van, Atherton (o), Ncef Double plays-Neef to
Barker, Coursey to Necf. Hit by pitchcr-By
McGalry, l; by. Ross, Q. Wild pitches-Ross.
Passed bals-Burke. Ump,e-Soutlard. Time
OF ramc--l3j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Iancaster-Readiug,

Reading, May lG,--Witli The exception Of the
opening inning Reading played fair fielding
game here this afternoon, hut could not bat,
whereas Lancaster indulgcd in very free hitting
A catch by McGlym after falling was pretty
piece OF work. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
HAWLEY.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley, Pa, May 16--Miss Anna
Wagner's class of the Hawley BAPTIST
Sunday school will hold an ice cream
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
National League.

AT "itt,burg- R.lLE.
philadelphia ..... 40 o O | 0 U--l
piitsbrrg .............aO 02Ol 0N-- O 10 q
Iatleries-Whitc and Jaekliisch chcsbro and
O'Connor Inpirc-En'sle.
At Cincinnati R.iL.E.
New York ..,..........0 OOOO 90 D. . o \
Cincinnati ............0 900 0--3 1
Baticries-rayor, Sparks and Bowerinan; Hahn
and Peitz Umpire Cantillion..
At st. Louis ~R.HE
Brooklyn ..............U 0.O0-- u
st. Louis ......,......0 5000 9 o. o II :
Batteries-Kitson and Ahearu Murphy and
Ryan. Umpires-Powers and Brown.
At Chicago R.IE.
Boston ................0 10000 90 4 2
Chicago .....,,,.......0 90 D O0X--- . 3
Batteries--Willis and kittridgc; Taylor and
Chance. Umpire-O'Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
BASE BALL.
STATE LEAGUE.

Result of Yesterdays Games.
Scranton, IL; Wilkes Barre, g.
Lebanon. "a. Williamspori, o.
Lancaster, IL; Reading. 9.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Lebanon-Williamsport.

1.cbanon May 1G.--Lebanon and Wll;anlsport
again today chased each other round the dia-
mond, scoring 81 tallics against for the visitors.
Both teams made bad fielding errors. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Reading, 3; Lancaster, 10. Struck out-By
Paige .; by Essler, ! by Hess, 1. First base on
crrors-I.anastcr, 81 Reading, 9. First base on
halIs-Oc Essler, 3. Wild ptchesIlcss. Un,-
pire-Schl. Timc-l.4O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
American League.

At BOSTON, R.lI.E
Philadelphia ..........2 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Boston ....... ...,.....1 90 o Oy--4 0 3
Bittores--Wiltsc and Powers; Winters and War
ncr. Umpre-(aruther>.
At Bal imore--ten innings RlI L..
Washington ,........1 ~ ! o 0 o y - o Is 9
Baltimore .,.........0 , O3 o o. lJ ::
Batterics-orth and Drill; Shields, Howell and
Robinson umpircs-o'Loughin and Sheridan.
At Cleveland RIIE
Detroit ....,,..........0 o % 100 o 0 O. > 6 |
Cleveland .............0 D 20 o | O. 3 |
Balteres--Miler and Mcclure; Wright and Be.
mis-. l'mpire-Connolly.
NJ Chicago RliE
st. Iouis ..............U o o q q O o O. | .
Chicago ....,..........0 n > 0 o ~ 4 |
Batteries Powell and Slgden; Piatt and Nc
Flrland umpirc-.Iohrstone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Miscellaneous.


A TlIEOSOPIIIST would be pleased to meet any
member OF the cult in the city. Call or ad-
dress TllEOSOPIllST, GIG Washington avenue
RELIABLE PARTY will care for furnished house
during absence OF owner, for one or two
Inonths references. Address Mrs. L. NJ. Smith,
Box II, Scranton, Pa.
WANTED-Thc address of Alr or Mrs. Ritclarl,
Pritchard or relatives, Scranton, by Mrs.
Helen Jeffrey, her sister, 13l fremont avenue,
New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Notice.

NOTICE-Appcals from the state tax assessment
will he held in the office Of the county COM
missioners in the court house on the following
named days: For townships and boroughs, cX-
copting Dunmore Borough, on juno 2, 1902; for
Scranton, Carbondalc and Dunnlorc. on June
and 4, 1902. ..t
JOHN i. DURKIN,
j. COURIER MORRIS,
' JOHN PENMAN,
... County Commissioners.
Mtcst:--w. C. DANIELS. Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
LEGAL.


NoIiCE lS HEREBY GIVEN that the petition Of
,.s",the',MiIlian Connc Hose company, No. 10.
OF scranton, Pennsylvania. corporation char.
,ans ,creI under the laws of the state OF Pennsyl.
hia' ,ahiia' asking for decree of dissolution of tho
saad corporation, as provided in the act Of as.
se,mbly approved April 9th, 1856, and Its sun.
r,emen,s' "n' r viii be presented TO the Court OF
day the 18th day Of June, 1902, at o'clock a.
IT. r. w. STOKES, Attorney.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bittenbendcr com.
,pahy, persons having lien under the laws
oi ., fenhsyivania upon goods ware and inerchan.
f nise OF W. II. Campbell, consisting of one set OF
buggy wheels account of storage and labor
bestowed on such goods, the owners having
iaiied, neglected and refused to pay the. amount
81 a such charges upon said property within sixty
expose the said set of buggy wheels to sale a,
pm6c sn auction Ct Bittenhender Ccmpany's store,
a,s! lso Fraslin aa avenue city Of Scranton, Iacka.
~. wv, at IL a. M, and soil the samo or So
much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge
s% t,nr men, together w costs Of sale and sdyer'
OFFICE OF TIFF. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
WILLIAM A. STONE. r. Il. EYRE.
f. B. 1lARpEsSGRaM. h'Efs1nIr' s0pef'n''n'''s'
FRANK G. HARRIS. .e j..
State Treasurer. i,t
..t...Ars..'- .,,+ - 'ft. i.. =. y.
PROPOSALS for furnishing Stationery, Fuel and
other supplies.
In compliance with the Constitution and tho
laws Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, wa
hereby invite sealed proposals. at prices below
maximum rates fixed in schedules, to furnish sta.
tienery fuel and ocher supplies for the several de.
parments Of the state government. and for max.
ing repairs in the several departments and for the
distribution of the public documents, for the year
ending the first Tuesday of June, A. d. 1908.
Separate proposals will be received and separates
contracts awarded as announced in said schedules
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond,
with at least two sureties one surety company,
approved by judge of the court of common pleas
OF the county in which the person or persons
making such proposal may reside. conditioned for
the faithful performance Of the contract, and ad.
dressed and delivered to the Board Of Commission.
ers Of Public Grounds and Buildings before twelys
O'Clock NJ, Of Tuesday, the 3rd day Of June, A.
D. 1902, at which time the proposals will be
opened and published in the Reception Room OF
the Executive Department at Harrisburg, and con-
tracts awarded as soon thereafter practicable.
Blank bonds and schedules containing all neces.
sary information can be obtained At this Depart-
ment. T. l.. EYRE,
For the Board OF Commissioners Of Public
Grounds and Buildings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Boarders Wanted. +.

TWO OR THREE boarlcrs wanted at III Adams
avenue; private family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Eastern League,

Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, !.
Montreal, u; Worcester, ..
Rochester, z; Newark, ),
Providence, T; Toronto, ).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
HANDICAPPED,

The man who started to run race in
chains and fetters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
Business Opportunity.

STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS without delay.
Write for our special market letter. Free on
application. S. NJ. Ifibbard g. Co., member. n.
y Consolidated and Stock sXchanSe. A and 46
Broadway, New York. Established 1864. Long
Distance Phone 23ss Broad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
For Rent.

ok RENT-023 Green Ridge street,. nine rooms,
modern improvements; steam heated. very
reasonable and desirable. Inquire +. II. Nettic.
ton, 1886 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

FOR RENT-l5ij Mulberry street, rooms, frs,
floor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

FOX RENT-Siyrcom fiat. with BATH, steam
heat, gas range and all modern improve
ments; rent reasonable. Call carly. Fred q.
Hand, 90S Mulberry street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

for HIM to show up any time these two
weeks
IT'S then fingered out by me an the
range boss that he'll ride up to my camp
not a hour behing my return. Thatn grant
this Bill time to frame himself up for events.
An say to this brother Bill says the
range boss. tina I'll not bring q troop Of
admirin' adherents at my hooks. I'll come
alone. an he won't run no resk OF the dea-
cons finish IN case he outlucks or outshoots
me with the guns
son, 1 reiterates, that 1 never takes
part in a war-jig which comes of SO de-
corous an quiet. Thars no oaths nor
whoops an no rannikaboo slambangin'
about with six-shooters by way of preelim-
naries. The range boss is thar as serene
as a church. Him an this Bill comes TO
a prompt onderstandin'. The range boss
suggests twenty PAGES. an me to give the
signal to open the bale by crackin' OF my
Colts.
says the range boss to this BIZ,
'you-all can make her %closter, jest az
strikes your fancy. When I says twenty
PAGES, that AWAY, that's merely a su'ges-
ton
Twenty PAGES observes this Bill,
would be my notion TO a white chip II It's
crarly. understood that once the war Is on,
each gent is free TO advance an fire at
will
"'Shore" agrees the range boss. I takes
It sech onderstandin' IS inferred. 1har
would be mighty little sense in equippin' a
gun with six chambers If gents Is then
goin' TO tie themsef's down to one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
TREASURED FABRICS
OF LONG PAST AGES,

fragments of a few inches IN dimensions to
complete bed covers, scarfs, curtains, dress
es and other articles. but the greater num-
Der are of small siZe-large enough 10 sho"
the texture and pattern. but small enough
10 be conveniently mounted for ready refer
ence. The collection began with a small
nucleus not so large as the number OF dup
ltcntes that it now holds IN reserve either
for sale or exchange. It is particularly
rich in Roman and Coptic fabrics, gathered
mainly from the tombs OF the period: in
the French, Italian and Spanish brocades
of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eight
zenith centuries; in japanese textiles, and
in Peruvian fabrics that. many centuries
later. suggest almost exact comparisons
with the work Of the early Copts or Egyp-
tians.
Il would seem at first glance u%nfortu-
nate that so large and complete a collec-
ton cannot be exhibited in the galleries
OF the museum. but aside from the fact
of lack of space, the collection has been
get together rather as a reference library
of textile fabrics than for exhibition pur-
OF the purposes of the museum il was
given out that one of its aims was
to provide opportunities and instruction
in drawing and designing. with their
Industrial application" One of its
earliest purchases, 1t Is interesting to re-
call, was an expenditure at the Centennial
exhibition for works of art intended first
of all to encourage the industrial applica-
ton Of art and the textile collection has
grown upon that belief-to quote General
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Boston. JUNE 6.-The largest collection OF
textiles in this country-a collection OF Silks
satins. brocades. velvets. linens. laces. en-
broideries and other textiles second only to
that of the Berlin museum in Gernany-is
that owned by the Boston Museum of Ffne
Arts.
All together the textile department now In
cludes nearly 5000 specimens. the majority
Of which, however. are practically unknown
to the casual visitor who sees only the
the tapestries. ~brocades. laces and other Or
namental fabrics exhibited In the exute
galleries., and Is usually quite unaware OF
the existence of the other specimens. The
department is, in short. divided into two
parts. The one is intended 10 interest the
visitor. by striking mpl In the beauty
and historic meaning of woven fabr1cs-
such, for example. as the wonder1uiiy ns-
ured garments in which the great masters
of painting loved to robe the Madonna, the
splendid tapestries with which the mobiles
Of the Middle Ages hung their great, but
draughty castles, or the embroideries or
laces that ornamented the daily life OF
past ages. The other, however. Is Intended
primarily for students. ana presents a
practical working history Of loom weaving.
tapestry weaving. embroidery ana lace-
making. This latter division represents the
bulk of the collection. and is. as has been
said already, second TO but one other In
the world.
The specimens vary in size from small
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
Council Of the County Is
Steadily Buying Lines.

Other tramways are being rapidly 40
CURED. and II Is safe TO prophesy that
within q few years all OF the roads above
ground will become the property OF the
County Council. Many OF these roads are
now worked by horses, but in the future
they will be run by electricity.
The first OF the roads bought by the ccun-
ell was along about 1893. The Metropoli-
tan lease was made in 1897. and by 1901 that
lease had cost the council over four million
dollars. The Council pays the original hold
ers q fixed rent OF over $4,000 a year, and
also 8 per cent on the purchase price OF
the property. which It owns In fee simple.
and s per cent on the value OF its depot
and other buildings. It also pays l2A per
cent of the increase OF the gross receipts
over those OF the year OF 1885. It pays other
fixed charges. so that the original owners
have a very fair bagain. AZ the same time
the receipts are large. They amounted to
almost $4,000 In 1901. and showed q profit
balance Of about $4,000.
On the Southern London the
profit last year to the city was In the
neighborhood OF $4,000. and this notwith-
standing that the passengers were carried
at an average fare OF less than 2 cents per
ride. On the omnibuses A per cent Of the
passengers were carried ut 1-cent fares and
e per cent at 2 cents per ride.
The County Council IS steadily buying
railroads, and 1t has 6 number under con-
work in the future
FRANK G. CARPENTER
! Copyright. 1902. by F. q. Carpenter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
sMs@cRY@
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

, '-Tharupon these two sports measures on
the distance, ~splittin' the sun between EN-
as squar'ly as YOU could cut a Geek OF
kyards. Then hey stands up. thumos IN
their belts an guns In the scahbards Inc
shore makes a beautiful picture or two
clean strain gents as ever 1 could meet. Inc
range boss, broad. steady. honest. seems
es suuar' a party as ever buckles on q oeit,
while this BIZ. thin. sharp, with glintin'
ewes Ike sparks an face as white as q
gamblers shirt. shore looks like he's tHar
to eiay. I gives 'em q moment or so to
fully get their eyes on each other an on
nothin' else: the same beiu' needful to good
shootIn'. this last bein' a art wherein con-
csntratfon counts. AS they stands that.
ready, 1 pauses ten seconds an cuts loose
the ignal
THAT dooel Is a triumph. The range poss
don't shoot but once. for this Bills first bull
let goes through his forehead. That one
shot is plenty. however, for 1t cuts the Dig
artery in this BITS neck. an his case IS
closed an his sperit on its eternal travels
as fast as blood can flow. This Bill falln'
the latter still shoots up the range boss
three more times. I'm nacheraily watchih'
an the fire simply comes streamln TON
this Bilrs muz2le.
"Shore. 1t pleases the old mother BACK IN
uilshoro. | hears how, when she's told OF
this Rirs strong work, she ups an has two
Novver PROPOSITIONS constructed in big
frames an hangs 'em up on the wall; one
for the Deacon. an one for Bill
Copyrighted. 1902 by r. H. Russell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

considered. its design. the possibility, for
example. that the maker has copied the
characteristic work of some other national
ity or period-in short. a variety of technical
and historical side lights that must be
brought to a focus. so that the description.
as is the case with many other art products,
IS an expression OF expert opinion with
which other expert opinion is not in invart-
able agreement.
Unlike the other arts. the names OF indi
vidual producers have been almost wholly
lost and the investigator only knows that a
given specimen OF embroidery is equally
likely 70 have been done either by n noble
woman, 4 Kings favorite or Il professional
embroideress. The period of a textile. how
ever. like that of a painting, may be told
somewhat by the choice OF subject Adam
and Eve, for example, appear not only IN
woven cloth OF the Fifteenth Century-one
example Of which in the museum bears tbs
quaint old Italian inscription Adam and
Eve that ate the apple'-but even IN the
piece OF rare lace lately added to the col
lection. The date Of many Of the older
pieces has been settled by the grotesque and
Inaccurate drawing OF the animals with
which the artist has decorated them-a Curl
Gus contrast In skill. by the way. to q
French fabric Of the Eighteenth Century
which accompanies the difficult, IL not par
ticularly artistic, task Of weaving an almost
exact Initiation Of a copper plate engraving
of Napoleon.
There is another part Of the collection
that has been greatly enriched by this latest
beQuest-the division devoted TO samplers
The additions are difficult, perhaps impossi-
bic. to catalogue with absolute certainty;
but, whether italian, French, English, or
American. they are none the less interesting
illustrations Of work that took I'D so many
of the childhood hours Of our great grand
mothers. The sampler, It VIII be remem-
bered, is exactly what Its name igninese
collection CT sample stitches in embroid-
cry. and for that reason i is not surpris-
ing to find an apple. a pear. a parrot. the
letters Ct the alphabet, and c pastoral
scene with trees, grass, lambs. shepherd
background
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

rhar'es 6. Loring, late director Of the
museum-''that a study of selected ex-
amples OF design and color must tend TO
elevate the standard OF taste and be OF
great practical benefit to all who direct
the arts Of dyeinG, weaving or printing.
and the manufacture of paper hanginEs."
In order that this purpose should be
practically carried out the collection is
always at the service of manufacturers or
textiles as well as of students and schools
of desngn, and, while naturally most used
by students Of the Museum School Of Art
and Of the other local Institutions, It's
influence has been almost equally marked
In many other directions. Each specimen is
mounted and catalogued as soon as possible
after 1t has been received At the museum
and may be referred 10 at once by the
simple process of consulting a card cata-
logue. The specimens are leaned also TO
schools of design too distant to visit the
museum in a body, in which case they are
sent away under glass inclosed in frames
that cannot be opened until they are re-
TURNED to the museum.
The process Of mounting IS extremely
simple. Each specimen is cleansed, mend
ed, and then fastened with thread TO a
frame OF light wood covered with hin silk
not unlike the stretched canvas upon which
an artist begins an oil paint ng. For the
less important specimens canvas is some
times used as a background. but in most
cases japanese PONCE siiE-despite the
cost of lmportatiou-has bsen found to be
the best material the pale 'ecru' tone Of
the silk affording the best possible back
ground for exhibiting the specimens. Laces
are mounted in like fash on on black vel
vet, a background which throws the deli
cate tracery of the material into striking
relief. These frames are shelved in the
cupboards OF the department, and may be
handled like the books IN a / brary.
The question Of describing and cataiogu-
ing each specimen IS one that presents
mere difficulties. The date itself is often
the first obstacle and as It is a rule at the
museum TO date a given piece. in cases G;
doubt, as the latest rather than the earli-
est likely period, many of the specimens are
probably older than the catalogue describes
them. The texture OF the piece has to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
Enormous Electric Works Cost
More Than Twenty Millions.

At Shepherds Bush We come again to the
surface and go over the enormous electric
works built there to operate the Tuppenny
Tube. They cover twenty acres. and with
the tube itself cost all told about $1,000
90. There are sixteen boilers under one
roof and six great generators. The machine
cry Is almost altogether American. The
most of II was made by the General Eiec-
trio Company, and Americans have much
to 90 with its management.
Here I learn something about the tube
The tunnel is six and a quarter miles long.
Il consists OF two great tubes running part
cs the way si7e by side, and in some places
above one another. TIL average depth OF
the tube IS about seventy feet below the
surface. although at the Bank 1t almost
approaches 100 feet The tube runs right
under the streets and not under the houses.
This was partly because It was much
cheaper. as no right of way had to be paid
for the route below the streets. whereas
had Il been under the houses each property
holder could have claimed damages. for
every man is supposed to own down to the
center OF the earth and this road runs less
than 100 feet from the surface.
The elevators which carry passengers up
and down from and TO the streets are also
American. They are immense affairs. large
enough TO accommodate several hundred
people. They are ~octagonal in shape, with
seats about the walls. They move slowly
and smoothly. without giving YOU the ZEN
satlon Of goneness and sickness OF the
stomach. as some OF our elevators. The
walls are hung with advertisements, and
among them We notice some Of American
shoes and other things I rose by means OF
one OF these elevators to the Bank station.
and there found myself in the very center
Of financial London. The great treasure
vaults of the British Empire were all about
me, and I could see John Bulls subjects
rushing and this way and that
after the pennies. Notwithstanding they had
allowed their Yankee cousins to get the
profits OF supplying the great s2o,00.60o I'M
dertak,ns I had Just passed through