davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The new machinery for the Wau-
conda mill has arrived at Republic.
Bailey & Adams, proprietors OF the
Black Jack mine in the Simpson dis
trict on Salmon river. are arranging
to install q 1O-stamp mill on the prop
ertv.
Boy thieves broke into the Emma
mine at Butte last week and under
the very eyes of the men employed In
the machinery room stole brass cast
ines valued at nearly 500.
John Nutcher and G. ]. Corneille
were killed by an explosion recently
in a tunnel Of the Twin Mountain Gold
Mining & Milling company on Boulder
creek. q tributary Of Snake river near
Nome.
The Eureka Smelter company OF
Charleston. Wash, will begin at once
the construction Of q boat to ply on
the upper Snake river. The exact To-
cation Of the smelter site has not yet
been determined upon.
The March dividend Of s cents per
share on the stock of the Empire
State-Idaho Mining & Developing com
pany has been paid. The total to be
distributed il $25.277. and the total
paid up to date viii have been $l.3S4.
1863.
The Nipper Consolidated Copper
company, organized in the state o.
New York, today filed its articles Of In
corporation with the secretary Of state
Of Montana. The amount Of the CAPT
tai stock 10 given - $3.7s0 900. Tht
incorporatofs and directors are Stan
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Spokane, WASH. March ls.---Tired 81
this world and with reckless determi-
nation to take chance at the next,
man, believed to be w. Brachinger.
threw himself under an S. F. 4 N. train
about 10 o'clock this morning. He, was
instantly killed, and his body was terri
bly, mangleI and torn almost beyond
recognition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
FOR the Championship Fight.

New York. March l7.--.Jack OFBrien
Of Philadelphia, champion middlewcight
and heavyweight pupilist Of England. has
signed articles Of agreement to meet
Tommy Ryan Of Kansas City for the mid
dleweight championship Of the world. The
men viii fght before the Southern Ath.
letic club Of Louisville on May =. TO weigh
1853 pounds at the ringside.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade for last
week says:
The week ended more favorably than
It began. This is particularly true Of
weather conditions and Of affairs In.
dustrially. which have improved great.
~ in various sections Of the country.
Plenty Of rains In the entire winter
wheat belt and more especially in the
Grouth afYlicted southwest has given
. needed impetus to that crop, which
hiss been likewise favored by succeed.
ing mild weather. The apparent I'D
vent of the spring season and its prom
ise of earliness has been an important
stimulant to most lines Of trade and
industry. which were thus enabled to
throw on the letters placed upon them
by storms and the entailing Interrupt
tons of transportation.
There is less excitement, but more
III strength in iron and steel.
Wheat was buoyed up by the report
of the smallest reserves in farmers
hands by the government. Bradstreet's
calculations. based on the above, point
ing to an unusually small increase in
the visible supplies In view OF the rec
ord breaking crops in this country and
the world at large. This steadied prices
for time, but they weakened later
ON the report Of the breaking Of the
drouth in the southwest and Of ade
quate supplies Of moisture to winter
wheat in other sections.
The most active export demand fol
some weeks past developed at the de
cline and excited some influence fol-
later firmness.
Wheat. including -four. exports fol
the week. aggregate 2,096.2s0 bushels
against 4,O85. 944 bushels last week and
1850, 939 bushels in this week last
year.
| Wheat exports. July l, 1901, to date
81 weeks. aggregate 117.16S.627 bush
els. against 142,172,145 bushels las
season.
Business failures In the Unitet
States for the week number ga, q
against 17S last week. POT in this weel
last year. 100 in 1900 and 206 In 1899
Canadian failures for the week mum
Der 81, as against 20 last week. an
20 in this week year ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
NEW Works. ssAcARoNs.



IL Acres Tho No..
Down In Little Italy" on the eat
side in Roosevelt street, 10 Jamee
street. New York. there are severat
places where the CUSTOMS Of ltaly q
the middle ages prevail. where the peo-
pie live, think and work A. they did
when Columbus was stiil drawing
maps. These are the nas,caroni shops
where spaghetti and vernicelli NJ
manufactures ~ the sumo primltiy9
methods that existed hundreds " ysa11a
ago.
One may wander down these uass0Ws
gloomy streets aud with little ekoee
imagine he Ii In the Italy ~ long mEo3
the ancient houses. the narvpw door,
ways and the nondescript roetnnbee e
the people MI will help the decepttoa
along. Over some of the windows arl(l
doors are signs painted In drpnksn
looking letters that read: ''FAbficG q
macaronl, spageti paste"
For III that could BE- proved ~ fi
contrary, these signs might hnve bGo
doing service In the crooked str0sto
republican NapicA 10 might sOnls ~
the people they look old enough. win
klsd and worn enough. Prom insfdd
comes the clacking Of primitive m1@
$3.50 n.i'I.su.'' 81 ~ \. 49,
u1'su $500 49, ~ na@cason' ~
nne = s,slnky uou8n - 1890 II Co.
'us 1ooass' 'ons ssDssous - W. y
'us uees y k'oo N ii. ls
uoukn m1e $500 M 49,. . $3.50 ~ 4;
nu"k ~. - Wy utcuste sns 0 e.ss
w "ne s"1n. sns.e 49,. 81
0w.lsny nsn ss1'l'peu ~ ~ ~ Il
pusa .tunu 80 Woouen pose. b H.. d
u~c.so0' p.s.s Mh'as a 49, : =.
49, lvuk mn'Ls s...nks ase 81
~. Y. ps'os.teu saseLs n Is s''s'
ou. Anu sVHknesu ss A 49,
Articles = .ne aa.'sA0 as.s'set as,M VI.
Man! peop'e Win u.e 0sssy tne ~ y. . y
s1.'C's snS1s IVY osnss. W. - 49, .'.s 49,
nO'ns' naae prouuet y luss a y = slsl .s.89
'ne nu.nps'r - nanusac.1Tvs b I.s2 81
''easnk. !" one Y. tne Ns y.
.nD'.sn''. ~ on'y .'npps W 00e }
uuuU. III SuVUWN puuflftNtWGs 9t&Ass4s$Ss,SSai
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
ColllA~A w,tA ser%esear.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, March l6.--ln a coli
lision between the Pioneer limited from
Chicago and Howell avenue car at the
kinnikinick avenue crossing. 10 passen-
gers were injured, hut none fatally.
The most seriously injured were: Mrs.
w. +. Kaiser, s62 Kinnikinick avenue,
knee cap broken; u 2 year old daughter
Of Mrs. Kaiser, bruised about the body:
Miss Emily Wurs,er, 400 Hanover street,
a scalp wound; Miss r. Bartholomew,
l24l National avenue, leg broken. The
others only suffered slight cuts and
bruises.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
NJ WsallM

II love you moro than all my
Wealth. exclaimed the leading hero
Of the play - he folded the leading
lady in his arms. --
"Humph" she whispered ~ her
head lay ON his shoulder. ''Yon
know you get only 312 week.
But the audience did not hear this,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Work has been resumed on the Ses
attic claim. on the north fork of Ket-
tie river. where q large body of iron
and copper ore has been opened up by
three deep open cuts.
The big Ymir mine Is starting an ex.
tensive system of development work.
The Ymir section Is expecting q
successful season. The Black Hawk
mine has resumed work.
The War Eagle company has COM
menced a system Of development that
will entail an expenditure of 100000.
There is not a developed property in
the Rossland district that has not
shown improvement with recent devel-
opment.
C.P. Hill has bonded the Turnover
and Runover claims in Bayonne camp,
B. c.. from Harry L. Jackson of Ymir,
for $4,000.
The dividend of "a cents q share on
the stock of the Ymir, at Ymir. B. c.,
has been paid. The distribution Is
$4,000, and makes the total disburse-
ments to date $288.0OO.
More ore is to be shipped from the
Little Bertha claim, also on the North
Fork. A car of quartz ore carrying
values chiefly in gold was shipped
from this mine to the smelter at Green
wood last year.
The CRANKY Consolidated company
has ordered a 80 horsepower hoistine
engine to replace the smaller hoist
now in use at the No. 2 shaft of its
Old Ironsides and the Victoria mines
in Greenwood camp.
John Freeman of Rossland died re
Gently of q fractured skull. The in
jury was received at the White Beal
mine through a fall Of timber in the
shaft. Deceased was former shift
boss Of the lie Roi mine.
Operations with the diamond drill OF
the Rambler, near Eholt. have beer
suspended for repairs to drill. A cal
of ore from a surface cut was shipped
last week to the CRANKY smelter a
Grand Forks. Assays showed goot
gold values. and the shipment wal
made for practical test of the ores
At a special meeting Of the share
holders of the Rock Creek Consolidat
GU ldCcI GVAIuAue COupoAy' hCiu ~ "a
aconda, B. c.. last week, a resolutio,
to dislncorporate was passed and
new company. to be known as tn
Rock Creek Placer company, Limited
was organized with a capital stock o
100000 in 1000 shares at $50 each.
The shafthouse and gallows fran
over the new shaft, called Rowe
shaft, at the Jewel property. nea
Greenwood. were destroyed by fire las
week. Some damage was also done 7
the hoisting engine. This mishap WI
not, however, necessitate suspensio
of ore shipping, since there are larg
quantities Of ore blocked out IN tn
levels run from the main shaft an
easily available. There are now 81
team hauling ore from the Jewel
Eholt for shipment to the Granb
smelter.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Pater-You are very forward, sir.
In my day the young man waited
until he was asked to call.
Young Man-Yes; and now be
waits until he is asked not TO call.
Tit Bits..
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

In Korea the medical profession IL
hereditary, passing from father to son.
The basis Of medical study Is a work
in - volumes, written about :, 600
years ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Belleville, Kan, March IA cyclone
visited Scotch Plains, a Dunkard srttle
ment near here, Saturday, and did much
damage. A number Of houses were blown
down and the Dunkard church completely
demolished. No lives were lost.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Troops sss The PAilspp,ses.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE United
States transport Hancock sailed with the
army headquarters and two hattalions Of
the Eleventh infantry and - raw r.
@uits.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Automobiles which have q hanee
outside OF the pneumatic tire are be-
ine used for scouting ON the Transvaal
railways.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
WIFE AT RePORr.

Portland - Wheat, easier; Walla
walla, 65@s5hc; valley. 66c.
Tacoma-Wheat market steady and
nominally unchanged; bluestem, sc !;
club. Csc.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
THERE WAS A LIMIT.
The Library Was - ~ Liberty 0aa1
where Comfort Heigued.

The Library WAS 70 NJ Liberty 11aa1,
Where confort Heispsd. fss I
They Lare Just moved an!p tneir lnsN Ii
home on the West ssof' lef = aes e 8 IA
there nae signsf0f luxury. eosuf0rt aea
good taste An oiu frsenu tsroppo1 ~! N q
ON sunday 20 nave .ns y. m'' ,leas.1 -. s.
and after that was over the hostess rs-s
marked' jill sgls 49, AN Y
New. then. ! Know Yen wa4k R
smoke. 50 just come w 60. tne ifaraE
and enjoy yourself. ...,.
Arrived there ING SueN egsnu3
on the beauty Of me room NM ~ ~
celIent appointments. Inc wire Whs
obviously pleased. the nus1aha $1,000
by assuring the visitor that u WmQ All NJ
due Il. Mia better halfsx exuuisfta feata 49, ~
and Judgment. S,s5s.s III sSssss,s i
eyes. = abe went on. n mstIs 40 NY i
mind that this room was % ~ Liberty
Han. Here rhe only Question wss one Wy
Of comfort..' tfss fess t'sSafs 81
The visitor glanced about IL tie biz
roomv chairs. tho eoxy lounge Win ~ ,
heans a. eu,.,ro.s,ere.i cssh,oels NJ fIr~ &,
.Ily .aated h,ms,if Il - aruchnar !
near IN. window. e L, gss NJ ',est sbsea
..It /. comfortable" he said sse IA Y
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Her Mother-John, think Mary's
voice should be cultivated, If it don't
cost too much. 5
Her Fathsr-It can = cost TOO much
i il win improve il any.-BAlttmore
World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25

none OF its old-time sweetness, and Ills
effort was thoroughly appreciated.
The feature of the event was the sing
Ing Of Miss Elsa Van Dervoort, of New
York, whose rendition OF 20 Let Night
Speak Of Me-" was received with much
enthusiasm, and she was accorded u
flattering encore and sang a rose fable,
which was also well received.
Another superb rendition was the
tenor solo, "'Twas but Dream" by
Alfred WOooler, and for an encore he
sang u composition by George Dudley
Martin. of this city, entitled For Us."
which is exceedingly pretty and catchy.
Miss Van Dervoort again sang "Sweet-
heart, Thy Lips Are Touched with
Flame" and received another encore.
William Roberts, the basso. favored
the audience with fine rendition of IA
Cavalier Song" and was heartily en-
cored, and gave another pleasing selec-
ton. The closing vocal number was a
duet by Misses Suiler antk Van Der
WORT, In which their beautiful voices
blended exceedingly well, and they were
compelled to sing an encore. This num-
Der was undoubtedly one of the best on
the programme.
d. w. Morgan acted as chairman, and
the accompanies of the evening were
Mrs. d. B. Thomas. Mrs. Pierce r. Fell
lows, Miss Margaret Gibbs and Walter
Davis, and their efforts contributed
much to the success of the concert. Mr..
and Mrs. Armbrust are to be congratu-
lated for providing such an excellent
entertainment. and the talent fund of
the church will reap good sum as u
result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
Miss Watkins Entertains.

Miss Jennie Watkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Watkins, of 232 North
Hyde Park avenue, gave phonograph
party on Wednesday evening to large
number OF friends. Samuel Thomas, of
Greenwood, was in charge of the phono-
graph, and all the popular selections
were played. At seasonable hour re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Wat
kins. assisted by Misses Mary Watkins
and Nettie Sansenbach. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Havard. Misses Net
tie Sansenbach, Mary Watkins, Eva
kittle. Gertrude Loomis. Mary James,
Beulah Hine, Nora Confer, Rhoda Wat
kins, Hattie Raynor, Ethel Watkins
Stella Morgan, Clara Watkins, Jennie
Watkins, Messrs. John Thomas, Will
lam Watkins. James Thomas, A. b.
Bruning. r. l.. Watkins, Arthur Cos
ner, Harry York, Howard Cosner. Will
Morsans. Boyd Jacoby, Wendell Evans,
Harry Watkins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
An Artistic Success.

The concert given in the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church last even
ing in aid of the talent fund, under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Arm
brust, was an artistic success, and was
one of the most elaborate events of the
season. A large and appreciative audi
ence was in attendance, and all of the
artists who participated were enthusi-
astically received.
The orchestral numbers, under the
direction OF George Waters, We're a
pleasing surprise, and demonstrated
that the Bible school of the church has
some excellent talent in that respect.
The opening vocal number was a
soprano solo by Miss Lydia Saler, who
is Il popular favorite in West Scranton
She sang a flower song from Faust
which earned for her very hearty en-
core, and she was presented with a
bouquet of flowers.
Miss Bessie Slote recited "The Soul
of the Fioln," in her usual artistic
manner. The baritone solo by D. w,
Davis, 1.-THE Children's THANKSGIVING"
demonstrated that his voice has lost
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25

Congrcgat ional church. Intcrncnt was made In
the Washburn street cemetery. The pal.bcircr4
were George Phillips, Reese Evans, Daniel Davis,
Henry Smith. William and Garfield Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dcidoc, Of North Gar.
Held avenue, held an ice cream social at their
home on Wednesday evening for the benefit Of
the jackson Street Baptist church,.
Class No. s, Of the Garfield Avenue Mission
school Will hold an entertainment and social on
Friday evening, May 9. Zach purchaser Of d
ticket will have a chance on a door prize.
portion of the toadbcd on North Lincoln ave-
nuc, between Lafayette and swciland streets
which was recently torn up, has settled several
feet and is in dangerous condition. One Of T..
McCann's horses fell In the trench recently and
was rescued after much difficulty. The settling
is due to the laying Of water pipes.
Dr. d. W. Evans, OF North Main avenue, has
returned home from the west, where he was called
by the serious Illness Of his mother.
Richard II. Williams, of Academy street, who
underwent another operation at the Moses Taylor
hospital recently has returned home again, n,ucl,
improved.
Mrs. william sqmrcs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Barnnn, of lIallstcad, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kern, Of 1925 Washburn street.
Harry G. Morgan, of Thirteenth street. is at
the Lackawanna hospital. where he will he op.
Grated on for appendicitis
John Jones. OF Chicago, son Of the late Rev.
II. Fouk Jones. formerly Of this city. is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. j. Roberts, oil South
Main avenue.
Rev. r. n. Harris, Of Welsh Hill. will occupy
the pulpit Of the Plymouth Congregational
church. next Sunday morning and evening.
son was recently born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dixon, of Nortl, Hyde Park avenue.
John b. Dunn, George Kragcr, Harry Wedc.
man. Harry Weber and Curtis Milestone are rep.
rcsenting st. Marks Lutheran church at tile
L., n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
Alleged Shooting ARRAY.

a telephone message was received al
the police station early last evening tc
the effect that resident of Sixteenth
street had shot his WIFE Two officers
were Immediately dispatched to the
scene, Where Il large crowd had as
sembled.
investigation revealed the fact that
the man had struck his wife with a
BOARD on the leg. and the report
sounded as If it was pistol shot. The
woman screamed and yelled that she
had been shot, and a passer-by, with
out waiting to investigate, telephoned
for the police. The participants in the
affair were very much chargined when
the officers put in an appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Nine Year Old Leonard DeMarko Eas
Disappeared from Home-An-
thony Dougherty Arrested.

The italian neighborhood on Smith
street is all agog over the disappear
ance from home Tuesday afternoon, of
Leonard DeMarko, il 9-year-old boy,
who attends No. school.
ON Tuesday he was sent home from
school by Miss Duggan, for unruly con-
duct. IT Is thought that he feared to
go home and tell his story and wan
dered away. lie had only lived here
during the past four months, and was
but slightly acquainted with the town.
When last seen he was dressed in u
blue blouse, short pants, old shoes and
rubbers. He has brown, curly hair and
his hands were badly chapped. The
police of Dunmore and Scranton have
been notified, but at this time no trace
has been found. Any information would
be most thankfully received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
Aldernanic Gases.

Michael McHale, of 2109 Lafayette
street, was arrested yesterday at the
instance Of his father, charged Will,
committing an assault on his brother
Patrick McHale. The hearing was
held before Alderman John and
Michael was held in $500 bail for his
appearance at court.
Patrick Lynn. of Luzerne street, was
arrested yesterday at the instance of
p. n. Coon, of 214 Ninth street. charged
with removing a load of wood belong
ing to him from the Central mine
switch. The evidence given before
Alderman Kellow was circumstantial
but was deemed sufficient to hold him
in 5000 bail for his appearance at
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
NUBs OF NEWS.

The Scranton Athletic club met in scmi.monlh
ly session last evening.
The congregation of the Presbyterian church
on Hickory street, met in monthly session at the
parish house last evening.
Mrs. Fred Roth. of Edwortsville, was the guest
OF Mrs. Il. II. Coney, Oh Siocum street, yesterday.
The excellent gymnastc programme of the
Scranton Athletic clubs junior classes OIL We'd.
nesdayn ieht was the subject of general discus.
sion on this side yesterday Instructor Victor
Moth, was warmly praised for the capable man.
her in which lie handled the exercises and per.
formers.
Dr. Quinn has moved to i25 Pttston avenue.
Both phones. ~
The recently organized society will hold spc.
cial meeting this evening in Salts hotel, and all
members are urged to he present
DIR, schley's Lung Healing Balsam is guar.
an,ced to cure all coughs. .'No cure no pay"
For sale by all dealers. -
An item in this column yesterday stated that Il
farewell party had been rendered Joseph Edcn,
who had resigned his position with the Iacka.
wanna Store company, and was about to leave for
buffalo. The whole story originated in the mind
Of joker. 1t did Mr., Eiden injustice, he.
cause some of the persons mentioned as being
present at the party were not even acquaint.
ances Of his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
WEST SCRANTON

Evans, Rev. and Mrs. II. ]. Evans, Rev. AMI Mrs.
Hugh Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Thomas Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Parry,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Owens Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams, Mr.. and Mrs David Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. william Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
lfowclls, Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs william r. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Ed.
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas o. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs David
Phillips, Afr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Enslin, Mr.. and Mrs. George o..
Keslar, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred 1eitner, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Hill. MIR.
and Mrs. Ilawlcy. Mr. and Mrs. David Bcynon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John $. James, Mrs W. Aubrey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
Odd Fellows Banquet.

The Odd Fellows held their banquet
and installation of officers at their
rooms Wednesday night. A large num-
Der of members of sister lodges We're
present Interesting addresses were
made by Judge A. A. Vosburg and
others.h
The officers installed were as follows:
Noble grand, George w. Okell; vice
grand, Frank Marshall: secretary, By
ron Brady; financial secretary, Harry
kizer; treasurer, Orrin Correll; trus-
tee, Harry Kizer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

The funeral Of the late Marcus Plagcrman or
Cured from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jones
ON Drinkcr street, Yesterday Rev ". T. Gib
hons, of the Presbyterian church. oihciatrd. !,
large number OF fiiends and ncghbors ;,S well n
II delegation of odd Fellows were in a,tcndlnr,
mcrmcnt WAS made in Dunmorc ccmetcry
Charles Brock, Of Webster avenue, has gone IL
Altoona, where he will permanently reside.
Mrs \. l.. Dryden has returned home after A
stay OF three weeks in rittston.
Mis- }. w. Whitman, of Ayoca, is visiting
friends in tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Susie Fnr. oi
Grove street, left on saturday for visit with
relatives in Germany.
Rev. Charles II. Newing returned home yes
terday from WIyery.
William lIargis, OF Chicago, spent yesterday at
NJ W. Chembcrlin's, on B,akcly street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-25
Party on Fifteenth Street.

Miss Ida Jones, of Fifteenth and
Division streets, was rendered Il party
by her friends Tuesday evening. The
usua! diversions incidental to such
gatherings We're INDUCED in. and re-
freshments We're served. Those pres
ent We're:
Misses Esther Hughes, Lettie Nor
gans, Maggie Thopnas, Edith Jones,
Lizzie jenkins, Lizzie Davis. Ida Davis;
Messsrs. William Jones, Walter Whit
man, Llewellyn Jones, Walter Hughes,
Evan Evans, George Hodges and David
.lOnGS.