davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
LECTURE ON LUTHER.
The Important Part He Played in the
Reformation Discussed by Rev.
S. A. Repass Last Night.

| Rev DR.. S. \. Repass, pastor of St
Johns church, Allentown, and recog-
nized as one of the ablest men in the
Lutheran church in this state, deliv-
cred scholarly lecture in the Evan
selical Lutheran church of the Holy
Trinity last night, on "Luthers Place
in the Reformation
Rev. Nh. Repass compared the work
accomplished by Luther with that of
Calvin and Melancthon, the two other
great figures of the reformation. These
last two men, he declared We're both
distinguished factors in the movement,
but the influence of neither was as
powerful as that of Luther.
The Reformation, he said was not
simply Il religious movement, but "A
movement which touched everything of
Importance and from which our modern
civilization is very largely evolved. He
discussed at some length the corrup-
tons which existed in the old church,
and which Luther stood out against.
The Holy Scriptures, he said, We're
printed in an unknown tongue and
could not be read by the common peo-
pie. He laid particular stress upon
Luthers careful study of the Scrip
lures in the monastery of Erfert, and
how this study led him into clear
knowledge of the way of salvation.
The Augsburg confession was dis
cussed at length and the speaker re-
iterated the claim of the Lutheran
church that it is the mother of Protest
ant Christendom. He discussed the
Thirty-nine Articles of Faith, of the
fession of the Presbyterian church, and
the creeds of other Protestant bodies,
and sought to show that they are all
derived very largely from the Augsburg
confession
Luther he said, reformed not only
the doctrines of the church, but he re-
formed the church itself, and was him
self the embodiment of all he taught
and believed, Melancthon was a pro-
founder scholar and Il better theologian
than Luther; Calvin was more logic
ally consistent, but neither of these
men had at all the influence upon the
work of the Reformation as did Luther.
He related how Luther first main
tanned that every individual is primar-
lily responsible to God, and not to popes,
bishops or priests, and asserted that no
authority can stand between the indiv-
idual conscience and God. He pictured
with much eloquence Luthers appear
ance before the Diet of Worms, and
his magnanimous conduct when called
upon TO answer for his alleged heresy.
DR.. Repass. in concluding his lecture.
quoted from a number of Roman Cath
Ollie writer's who have admitted that
the world today owes much of the
blessings of civiliza ton 10 the reforms
which Luther accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Hunt OF Boston, who was brought here
at the expense of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, and whose
views found ready acceptance on the
part of many of the teachers
An article ON Women In Politics"
was read by Miss Frances Raub, the
secretary, and was generally discussed.
Mrs. c. A. Van Wormer expressed 1t as
her opinion that where women interest
themselves In politics it should be with
the idea In mind of teaching their sons
so that they will not be led into the
habit of voting as their fathers vote,
solely because their fathers vote that
way.
The next meeting will be devoted to
the hearing of reports from the dele
gates to the recent national convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Directors Chosen by Merchants and
Mechanics Bank Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants and Mechanics
bank was held Monday morning
in the magnificent new bank building
on Spruce street. The following direc-
tors were chosen: James j. Williams,
A. j. Casey, p. w. Jordan, Franklin
Howell and Thomas f.. Jones. The
directors afterwards met and selected
the following officers: President, James
James j. Williams; vice-president, A.
J. Casey; secretary of board, Franklin
Howell and cashier, c.. w. Gunster
The bank is now comfortably housed
in it's new home, which is one of the
most beautiful buildings of it's kind in
the state. 1t will be opened every Sat
urday night until further notice for the
inspection of the general public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton, Pa, post office Nov
| ), 1892. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date
| of list. Il. H. Ripple, Postmaster.
c. Adams, c. T. Atwood, Porter Acker-
ly. Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Z. NJ. Bertram The Broadhead
| Construction Co. Mrs. Katie Brown, Mrs
n. II. II. Brown, Miss Deborah Boon,
| Miss Bess Browning, Il. w. Burr.
Mrs. Charles Conner, The Clark Stove
Co., Moses Coolbaugh, Thomas Collins, r.
Carew, John Church, George Clemson,
f.. w. Coobaugh, Consolida ted Coal and
Timber Co.
Duane r. Dills, Miss May DeGraw. Nor
gan Dlous, Thomas Downing, Clarence
Davis, Right Rev. DE Forest.
Miss Lizzie Evans, j. Osborne Eyerly,
Clair Edgar, G.. w. Engel. Il. II. Emery.
John Farmer Josef Fray.
Miss Nellie George.
T.. Hawley Miss Nellie Hart, Miss Flora
]. Hutchings, Mrs. Charlotte Hall, Men-
del Herr, John Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Jackson, Frank Jor-
dan "a, John Kendall. Herbert Knight,
Miss Louisa E. Kapenhauer. DR.. G. M.
Kelly. Krouth Co.
n. r. Leonard (2>, Mrs. Sarah Lines,
John w. Lee, John lie Rose, John Lenna
(speciaD. Michael Logan, Thomas b.
lIlONu, SuSdll LoOIillS, NIS. Nl JLillueIot.
Mrs. NJ. b. Mitchell, Joseph Myers. r..
Mann, Charles Miller, Jacob MiXsell,
Thomas Mathew, Tadelusz MORAY, Rob
ert Montgomery, DR.. o. Miller, j. NJ. Mil
ler, John L. Moore, j II. Mcdonald, Ber-
nard Mcclure. Ray McGonasill 90, Miss
Nellie McCann, Mrs. L. Mckinney,
G. II. Nancarrow.
William Orr. NJ, ODonnell Mrs. Ella
ONeill Mr.. Ohl
Miss Sussie Valene Mott Peck, Pusey
and Howe, Mrs. Melville Peck, James j.
Powell.
James Ruane, j. w. Racht. i. b. Rick
ard Albert Raner C), L. w. Reilly, NJ N:
Robinson, Mrs, ID. Richards Uoreigm,
E,die Rosenberg.
Andrew Scales, Mrs, A, G.. Shalton, A.
C. Swan, Mrs. Il. T.. Smith, Mrs. Charles
F. Sanderson, S, Simpson II. y. Silylus,
Miss j. NJ. Steratin, Andrew Strang,
Peter Schail.
Miss Jennie Trauger, l., II. Tiffany,
Mrs. Iue Thomas, James III. Toman, Mrs,
Hattie Turner, n. Weber, Miss Marian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

When the family OF Thomas Bevan,
In West Scranton, awoke a few morn
ings ago they were somewhat alarmed
at finding a rear window open and evil
dences everywhere of the visit of an
intruder. The housemaid was even
more startled some time later by dis
covering a frowsy-looling one-legged
whiskey soaked man snugly ensconced
in the spare" bed.
The arrival of the police discovered
the identity of the intruder. He was
none less than the Incompatible Davy
local bum"
The Bevan family declined to prose-
cute him, and Magistrate Davies was
averse to committing him. as imprison-
ment never had any effect one way or
the other on Davy Charles.
II will let you go this time, Davy,"
said the magistrate. This offense Is
comparatively so mild that it can be
considered a step towards reformation,
and just to encourage you, I won't send
you up
You won't send me up?" queried
Davy Charles. in surprised tones.
mo, not this time" said the magis-
trate.
Davy Stood on His Rights.
But --, you will send me
up" quoth Davy, with emphasis and
Indignation. II have as much right in
the county Jail as half those - for
eigners that are kept there over winter
You send me up or - - I'll ap-
peal the case to the courts. / was born
here and I've paid taxes, too. I want
you to understand"
20, get out" broke in the magistrate
IF you don't, I'll--.'
The magistrate came to a sudden
pause He didn't know just what he
could legally threaten to do except send
the fellow to Jail, and that he was not
disposed to do. because it would not
only not be punishment to Davy, but
q fulfilling of his hearts one and only
immediate desire.
well, what'll you do?" sneered Davy.
The alderman was at his wits end.
He thought Of having one of his office
attaches kick Davy out of the office
and around the block a few times, but
Davy is a cripple and, of course, could
not be subjected to any treatment of
this kind. Completely at loss to know
dismiss the dilemma by dismssing
Davy.
you will have to get out Of here"
said the magistrate, sternly.
Put me out if you can" was Davys
retort
Put him out!" the magistrate
ordered.
Davy Made Threats.
AS one of the constables was ap-
preaching with view of carrying out
the magistrates orders, Davy turned to
the magistrate and solemnly declared:
so help me -, Bez, if you don't
send me UP for ninety days I'll heave
a rock through your window
Davy had won the day. The magis-
,trate knew he was capable of carrying
out his threat and that he would very
likely exercise this capability.
'Davy, I'll send you up for thirty
days for contempt of court" said the
OutWitted representative of the power
apd majesty of the law and peace and
dignity of the commonwealth.
Not by darn sight, your honor.
It's ninety or nothing
IT'S thirty said the magistrate,
firmly, writing out the commitment.
"All, right, make 1t thirty" said
Davy, disconsolately. Country born
people amt got any show any more
around here. since the foreigners got
into politics."
Davy is now enjoying the best that is
going at the Washington avenue Hotel
Schadt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
BANKRUPTCY ADJUDICATIONS
Judge Archibald Declares j. A. Cod
dington to Be Insolvent.

John A. Coddington, of Hallstead,
was. Monday, adjudged a bankrupt by
Judge r. w. Archibald. An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
by his creditors many months ago and
insolvency was denied. The case was
referred to Referee Van Wormer who
declared Coddington to be insolvent
after hearing testimony. The referee 8
findings We're approved yesterday by
court.
Judge Archibald also formally de-
clared Anna NJ. Traugott, the Lacka-
wanna avenue milliner,. to be a bank
rupt. An Involuntary petition had been
filed in this case also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
A Falling Off of Nearly one-half
from Last Year.

The internal revenue collections for
the month of October just ended show
a falling off of nearly one-half from
the figures for the same month last
year. This is attributed to the taking
off Of the special war taxes. The total
collections for the month We're $72,47S.25
and for October, 1902, $l4O,2l6.39
The itemized list is as follows: Col
lections on lists, $3.240.0S; beer stamps,
s5O,SS6; spirit stamps, SS,SS949; cigar
and cigarette stamps, $715O,O9; tobacco
stamps. $5,67S40; special tax stamps,
$l,O3i19 total, $72,47S.2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
They Are Acknowledged by Sisters
of st. Joseph's Home.

The following is the list of additional
donations to st. Josephs Founding
Home:
Mrs. Mayc, 81; Miss Kate Ward, 81;
Patrick Devaney, 81: Mrs. II. G. Wills,
S25; Mrs. Richard O'Brien. $25; Dr.. John
O'Mallcy, $40: DR.. u. w. Scanlon. s3;
Mrs. p. j. Conway, So; Mrs. John Knit
tle 81; Miss Mary Il. Brainard, SJ Miss
Lizzie Cusick, so pounds flour: Mrs. f..
w. Gunster, barrel apples; Mrs. John
Rafter. barrel flour; Miss Laura Rafter.
20 pounds sugar; Misses Crogan and
LOTUS, boxes cakes; Marion Lotus,
can Jelly; Gertrude Gray. can fruit;
Lindner's bakery Al loaves bread: Abing-
ton Dairy, quart cream and buttermilk
monthly; a friend 3 dozen chldren's s
stockings; Goldsmith's Shoe store, chill
dren's shoes; Mrs. j. j. O'Boyle, Vine
street, 40 pounds sugar; Mrs. John Nc
Hale, bag apples; Mrs. J. c. McAndrews,
SO pounds flour; j. Il. Hess bakery. bar
rel flour; Il. l.. McGlynn, 100 pounds
flour, one-half bushel beets, one-half
bushel carrots Mrs. p. j. Jordan, 80
pounds flour; Mrs. Frank Becker, 80
pounds flour, 8 cans condensed milk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
w. G. T. U. MEETING.
Need of Enforcing Temperance Edu
cation Law Discussed.

The necessity for more stringent
enforcement of the law requiring in
struction in the public schools on the
effects of alcohol ON the human body
was discussed at yesterday afternoon S
meeting of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. and it seemed to be the
sense of those present that a move
ment In favor of such an enforcement
should be begun. 1t is probable that a
committee will be appointed in the near
future to consider this question.
The discussion was the direct result
of comments made on the course of
lectures delivered at the county teach
ers' institute last week by Mrs. Mary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
PERMITS OF THEMoNTH.
Building Operations for October
Amount to sci .832.

The total cost Of the proposed new
buildings and repairs for which permits
We're taken out during the last montl
from the office of F.. l.. Brown, super
intendent of building inspection, was
only $61,S32 which is only little more
than one-quarter the amount for the
same month last year.
superintendent Brown attributes this
falling off almost entirely to the strike
OF the new buildings for which per-
mits were taken out only two or three
are of any size and only one or two
cost more than $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

No Light Has Been Shed On Circum.
stances Leading UP to the Death
Of Miss Hinchcliffe.

Harry Wall, of Oakwood place, is
still absent from his home and the cir
cumstances leading up to the death Of
Miss Susan Hinchciffe, of Avoca, at
the Lackawanna hospital early Monday
morning have not yet been ascertained.
The parents OF young Wall are un-
able to account for his disappearance
from home, except from the facts which
connect him with the Hinchcliffe case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
INSISTED ON
HIS RIGHTS
DAvY CHARLES ROBERTS KNEW
WHAT HE WANTED.

Demanded That Magistrate Davies
Send Him to the County Jail for
Ninety Days--When the Magis-
trate Refused He Threatened to
Send a Stone Through the Window.
A Compromise Was Reached by
Sending Davy Up for Thirty Days.
Accepted with Bad Grace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Philip Robinson was the leading
brewer of that time, and Charles
Schlager kept q bakery. Joseph II
Scranton was president of the Lacka.
wanna Iron and Coal company, and
George II. Sprague was a real estate
broker. DR.. Robert Wescott was a
leading coal operator, and Edward N
Willard was a boarder at the Wyoming
house. J. w. Wyckoff was the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western pay
master, and John G. Zeidler conducted
bakery on Franklin avenue.
The officers of the corporation OF
Scranton borough in 1859 were: Bur-
CESS, w. Fl. Pier; town council, F. j
Leavenworth, James Mullins, n. G.
Norton, Frederick Schrader, A. NJ
Maynard and William Kennar. p. c.
Morgan was the secretary, and the au-
ditors We're r. A. Oakford. S. Grant
and George Fuller. The other city
officers We're:
| Assessor. w. p. CARING; treasurer
Peter Carling; street commissioner, D.
X. Kressler; collector Of borough and
poor tax, Daniel Lundy: collector of
state and county tax, John Melvin. The
| justices of the peace were: South ward
Thomas Walsh, H. w. Derby. North
| ward, Benjamin jay and M. l.. New
| man. James Mullins and P. C. Morgan
were overseers of the poor, and G. c.
Carpenter was high constable.
The police force consisted of twenty
| members, under the chieftaincy of A.
A. Arnold. H. l.. Marvine was pres-
dent Of the school board, and w. A.
Chittenden was the secretary. The
other members We're j. c. Platt, S.
Grant, A. l.. Horn and H. Carpenter.
Six public schools We're in existence
then, with total of fourteen teachers.
~The fire department, which was organ
lied April %, 1859, had George Fisher
as it's first chief. Three engine COM
panies and one hose company consti-
tuted the department.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton was organized on Aug 81. 1858,
with John Brisbin as president; Joseph
II. Scranton, Charles G. Saxton and
Charles q. Carman as vice presidents.
Several lodges of Masons and Odd Fell
lows We're also in existence at that
time A. II. Winton was then the re-
cordng and T. l.. Hitchcock the corr
responding secretary of the Young
Mems Literary and Debating club.
The Delaware, ,Lackawanna and West
ern company operated but four mines
at that time, the Diamond, Bellevue,
Hampton and Scranton Coal company.
The individual operators We're Judson
Clark, Howell & Co.. John Jermyn,
Dram & Co.. Price & Buxton, Smith &
Bro. Mesech Davis, B. r. Sawyer and
S. Stevenson. Many other interesting
facts are in the book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
SCRANTON OF
THE LONG Ago
FACTS CLEANED FROM D1REC
TORY OF 1s5e-eo.

The Book Has seventy-fve Pages
and in It Are to De Found the
Names of Many of the Men Who
Have Been instrumental in Max
ing Scranton What She Is-Men
Who Did the Business of the City
in Those Days, Officers of the City
and other Ancient, History.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
West Scranton Station.

Mr.. j. Barnhart, Amos Bond, Mrs. NJ.
Brong, Mr.. l.. w, Gimbel. Mr.. c. IL.
Lewis, Charles McGnnis, Mr.. G. Miller,
Mr.. G. Reed, Mrs Watkins, 2l9 Bromley
avenue, Harry Winters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
DR.. D. B. Hands Office.

Is in the Rookery building. corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue, DR.. Hand
will be found in his office from to 8
in the afternoon and from 7 to in the
evening. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
See the Cut Man.

Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. We do work that
is uneNcelled, do it promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con-
vince you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
employed as a bookkeeper, and James

employed as a bookkeeper and James
Mckinney was Il constable.
w. w. Manness was superintendent
or the Lackawanna Iron and Coal COM
pany's lumber department, and Henry
l.. Marvine was superintendent of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
machine shops; Mason. Meylert & Co.
were prominent bankers, and Charles
r. Mathews conducted a drug store
opposite the Wyoming house. +. S.
PAUL. was engaged as a halter, and
Joseph c. Platt was real estate agent
for the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
We Hold and
Offer for Sale

The following:
STOCKS.
Traders National Bank.
Title Guaranty and Trust.
New Mexico Railway and Coal.
Bloomsbury Gas Co.
Alexander Car Replacer.
BONDS.
$25, 900 5 per cent. 3O-year First
Mortgage Gold Bonds of Standard
Railroad, earning and paying good
dividends on their stock. Price par
and interest.
$4,000 Gas, Water and Electric
Light Bonds, mostly SIS. Prices on
application.
For further information apply at our
offices.
IF. rlEGARGEL s. co.
Stocks, Bonds and Securities,
Connell Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

DR.. Lindabury. Surgeon, diseases OF
women speciality, 2l5 Connell building.
Hours: II a. m. to p. M; to $50
p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Weston, Lizzie Williams, ]. Edwin Weis.
senfiuh, John r. Moods.
linnrpc Ii. NnSt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-16
TO MEET IN PHILADELPHIA
Coal Stake Commission viii AdJourr
Saturday.

Scranton. Ia. Dec. l6.-lt was an
ra,,nred i, the coal strike commission
a, HE opcning OF its hearings curing
no ioy that when il adjourns Tor the
christmas holidays. probably on -,
INLAY IL will he To meet III fhllad't
,,h,a ON the first Monday in January,
This decision however, can he chalhea
~ developments this week. teloFe
nroce,dinr to the hearing OF witnesses
chairman Gray informed the attorneys
fnr harh sides that the commission u
haj pr,parcd a certain formula "n1.i'
,n',icaf.s the further Information de'
.,rnd ur also asked the operators
- o>nedite the presentation ol ~,
s,,,am,nts containing the wages I'i'
- me miners and the hours wo'heu ~
W. s,,a the hardest work for the com
r,ission i still 70 come ana 'h' IN,
m.ssioners would like 10 begin alIi angl'
study OF the figures as soon aS poS''
hl,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-16

..::,.- Re srs IN Venezuelan Govern
rert CiscleA

Ca-Afas. lA.c Is --inarsson Fnseaf
: s5sttsf.eat circles her. The on.
s.ab ia aQi snp~ whas TO do ari arr
- r.as rn,!friy upon to tnitea
Sat .a ase!t; them
a. ;a.n, Ia on foo; here. h-aicA
y at doctors and laascEa. -
~ 's.s.tvai Castro TO rcsi.n and
aNs }see President Haymon Ayala 10
ia-ae - presidency and form a
asa"i ~'hau, party tendencies II
49, .tal~sei To summon congress
:. Il temporary pr.sidcn, and
iaaF' 'he questions In dispute In y
~1sanr a. factory To all concerned
.tt venezuelan government an.
-s.f0 at Great Britain has opened
~ tas alton .. the Orinoeo riN"r
- "afshps ~ilI patrol tho mouths
atsf and The river i'sel. This
%tn applies only so tor-ggn ships
49, fflns ta. Venezuelan aag at
fIf.at.8
resident castro durin. the das sis
A'- 's.e tomb ~ Bolivar The govern
- s.' 's,Nfts that tho German cruiser
@~'4'i Il soln. Ia Mafaeaiho 10 u"
t -" forts there
i. ''.a'sieF bowen. as the request ol
- h4ieh minister. Dr. Van lcyden,
), /" sich al Curacao. has faNrn
~" u Dutch interests here
- itaaine merchants of n Cuayra
Ter" Sunday nlghi. abandon
- ~ Tort owing TO fear that II vii
- riman cruiser viueta In eo!ns
q. '.R Margarlia. an island in 'he
~. - sea. belonging To Venezuela
miles north OF Cumana.
on" e clock Sunday afternoon fou'
p,n. 'hllosions alarmed the city ol
"a. 'abello On investigation u
~ 'oQhd that British marines hsd
o, ~ y IN" suhterrancan prison ecus
Tia, "s'ie I.ibcrtador with dynamite
baJ,, aiso burned all the wooder
cans surrounding the castle an
l,,ns,'a" away everything that could ht
h Dr. r' The bombardmcnt Of the forts
Rar,saet'o cabelio aud the landing o'
H. on the island where the cas-
l,ad situated the forces Of the powers
bono Just IA though they were nj
hnon. eausing great indignation
lMlns 'he Venezuclans. When every
re'aas had been destroyed tho marines
''e'nbarked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-16
LOSSES ON THE LAKES
-s;x vessels Wrecked During
Season Just Ended.

c,;caeo Pee. l6.-Three hun.'tn ~
s eighty seven lives were i'sa -
"n racts and otherwise on ,he i'Ne
Mfs,"s i',nr ,he season just closed. re
"", Thir,y.six ships OF all ,nn, hi,os ,nrty
~, ,"as, arainst hty-one in l'ol loo ior,y ,rne
era ,".,' IN 1000 and forty.two IN 49, - sssa.
NV an.rn,ate value of the ships - ,'rntit. v"r.
assf'Tl, ar The wear was anything but prom. 1t
,,a an, - the marine insurance oo,,'l" oon mo
any any = they took in about s.,'no.eos ,o.sos
hlcs' noil ont nearly as much III 'oSSe'
az" ~ kinds and expenses,
r,ore is no foundation ior sse,s .ne a
nb,ch was circulated al .ao DIS on
POI, n,,v M that an attempt was ,a,. .naue VA
sunaas ,;ts If King Leopold SATURDAY.
-, ,,.n ". Ella, president OF u the '.a .l'' VIVA
,,,n, '"i" Reform league OF Chieahii all at.
Service s,,irkrn with apoplexy while whlae az az.
was ,;na SUI me national civil sers,ia s,nhia Is
t"a"'"s t,, convention in fnilaas'p
dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-16
AFTER BRIEF OIsCoSs'o
. Passes Urgent Deficiency Ap'
priation Bill.

washington. Dec, 10 ~, ~ before the
regular 'Sa % order was d,ma"arn m" "aarrropraton m'
non, ,,,ae tna,."ll called up the urgent argent, 'eI !,
eomm'',1,IIii nnH b,Ii reported on satnraay Oa
carried la,ns ans", $500 for stamping "n,
items %, b,'"s and mouth disease a"'he ,he
live M stock in New nr Ens'ani hn,iciencies in
same m amount 10 cover cover service. ap After
the % rural free delivery % ,,,,, sy, was passed
some TSe house then preceded h"siuess ac )"