davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
FOIND SEVEN NEW POISO\S.
Michigan lni, ersity Professor says III
Has Disco, cred Them.

ASN ARBoR. Mich. Dec. IL Julius o.
Schletterbeck, professor Of pharmacog-
nosy and botany in the University of Michi-
gan, is about 10 make known officially the
discovery Of seven new poisons. The poi
sons are all distinct. though three of them
are made from the same vine. They will
I've used for medicinal purposes. Expert
nents TO test their properties on the lower
animals are now in preparation.
Three of the poisons are made from the
Allegheny vine. which grows In abundance
on porches all about this part of the state
Besides the known poison, protopine
made from this vine, the professor has
extracted poisons which he has named
admmine and admmidine and enc still
unnamed From the c"landinc poppy the
professor has extracted the fourth and
fifth poisons, called styIophlne and dis
phyllinc, and from the japanese celandine
The poison bacconidine and on" vet un-
named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
y. ". 4. \. to Have n Giant thlmne,

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for brick chimney. rising l2t
feet above the curb line. to be built along.
side the rear Of the Young Women's Chris
tian AsSociat ion clubhouse al and East
Fifteenth street II is 10 be used To in
crease the power Of the apparatus used
TO heat the clubhouse and the Margaret
Louise Home. connected therew The
chimney is 20 cost s. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
day we were inform, d that the Dry Tor'ugas

va. our desti nation.
OF il had no idea beyond that gathereoi
through the columns of the press, in Much
il had been depicted as a perfect he'll which
fact vas duly established 10y imprisonm, at
on It's limited space. After the second day
on he ocean the irons Mere removed from
our feet during the day. but replaced a.
night, and We were permitted from thi- day
our the privilege OF being OF deck on ac-
count of the oppressive heat of the climate,
where we could catch the cool sea hreele a.
il swept across the deck in the ships onward
track over the bounding ocean.
To be continued tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12

From this time out We remained on deck ,
our beds being brought up at night and
taken between decks in the morning. Ar
irving Of Hilton Head, :. C., and while
lying in port, we were informed 10y Gen
Dodd that he was sailing under sealed or
ders. bur as soon as We left the port he
would announce our destination.
We remained there during the night,
having received some GUESTS on board, and
the officers amused themselves with dancing
and carou.ing. About II o'clock in th"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12

can recall, about O'Clock in the afternoon
before the execution took place. as We were
returning to our cells from the prison yards
PUTTING Up sCAFFoLD HEARD.
That same afternoon the noise Of ham.
mers was distinctly heard. a. il some re-
pairing about the building was being done
| tried TO concentrate my thoughts In an
attempt to unravel it, meaning, never for an
instant dreaming that they were erecting
the scaffold To launch human souls into
endless eternity in such quick and sudden
haste
The hammcrings continued throughout
the afternoon until late, when the noise from
the hammers ceased. The next morning
there was an unusual movement of feet
hurrying to and fro. the rafting Of chains
and dragging of ponderous balls on the
brick pavement in front of my cell!
could not SUI mise the cause for all these
mysterious movements, and finally con-
clIdpd that fresh victims were lrng
brought Knowing the utter impossibili'y
to obtain Information relative To those pro-
cecdings, or what il could mean, became
composed a. far ~ compos,lre was posi-
BILE, and amused myself, AZ herot ofore, in
counting the number Of small squares
visible in the iron door of my cell, the num-
Der Of layers of brick in the floor, the height
Of the ceiling Of my cell, the flies and other
insects which had come TO share my mar
row and Chccrless domain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12

50r.-ricdlns', Tom Jones sues Martin. b
Founding Riciard savage ANY BOOK thNl %
lAl ON aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
THE LINCOLN PLOT.
Samuel B. Arnold Tells
of Its Punishment.
SUFFERING BEFORE THE TRIAL.
Prisoners LIVED, Chained and
Hooded, for Six Weeks.

and Later by specially Devised Hoods
which Kept Them Blind. Deaf and
Mute. and We're Only Removed When
the Accused We're Under Question
Removals at Midn. Eht-FOur Exc
cuted-The Transfer To Dry TOrtugas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
IIIMI1( TRST.

Mrs. j. T.. Ham, who has been spend
ing several days with her husband at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buck
insham, returned to her home at Whar-
ton, " j., yesterday They will begin
housekeeping here in the near future.
Miss Helen Stick"ls, of Ruckaway, y.
j., is spending this week with Miss
Helen Williams,
a. Il, Williams is in New York city
OF business,
Miss Mildred Shoemaker, of Lakeside,
Susquehanna county Is spending this
week at her home here.
\ large number of invited guests
gathered at the home of Alr and Mrs.
]. w Shiebel, ON Tuesday evening at
o'clock. 10 witness the ceremony
which united i'm marriage their young
est daughter, Carolyn f., 10 Mr, 10
seph Badman of Buffalo. The cerc-
mouy was performed by ReN. q. II.
Cole, pastor of the BAPTIST church of
this place. and Miss Blanche Kennedy
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony the guests sat down To beau
tifully decorated tables. loaded with
delicious Viands, and a most delightful
social hour passed. Mi. and Mrs.
Badman Mere the recipients of manS
beautiful and useful presents. consist
ing of solid silver. cut glass. table lin
en-, etc, and over one hundred dollars
in gold pieces They will leave for their
new home IN Buffalo today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
OH. PING PONG.
Lawyer and Newspaper Man Show
How to Play the Game.

Whatever fears there We're thai the
sport of ping pong would not become
popular in this city have been swept
aside, ana the game is here to stay.
unless the ping pong factories shut
down.
This fact was established ON We'd
nesday afternoon. by II tournament held
in the CarbOndalr cycle club house ON
Church street. And ii remained for
representatives of TWO professions. the
law and journalism. Ia win this glory.
Attorney II. e. Butler and J. Norman
Gelder are the two. Their skiliful play
Ing amid the intense. almost exciting
interest of the tournaments demonstrate
ed that the joking inlul2ed in about
ping pong is somewhat fur-fetched.
The funny men. both on the stage and
in the comic papers will have to go
way back nnW, when they commence
10 Kid about ping pong. The day of
ihiS naStim" has bcen in carhondale.
AT least, and n run mas hr expected
on the stores where ping pong scIs are
on sale,
There were five games played by
MeSsrS. Butler ANA Gnlder. Each won
!Wo, then the firth Was played, but it
wasn't Il ii:>sh fight, 50 honnrs ar"
even. some goiugS-on in the ping pong
line can b" looked for at the cycle
club from hcncefurth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
GENEROUS OFFERINGS.
Donation Day for Emergency Hos
pital Was Blessed with Good Re
sults-The Contributors.

The Woman's auxiliary of Emergency
hospital have reason to feel grateful
To the charitaby- disposed of Carbon
dale. and likewise pardonably proud
Of their personal efforts. for the re-
suits of donation day, which was yes
terday.
The day was blessed with generous
contributions, and it is a source of the
greatest satisfaction To be re-asSured.
like this, from time to time. that there
is such widespread and deep-seated in
terest in this splendid charity of which
tarbondale can feel proud. The good
that the hospital does cannot be meas
ured in words. but its happy evidences
are on every hand.
The contributors to whom the thanks
of those connected with the hospital
are acknowledged are as follows:
Mrs c. Rerkley, Mrs. A. p. Traut-
wein Mrs. w. W. Bronson, Mrs. c. w.
Perkins, Mrs. ]. J. Brennan. Mrs. j. Il!
Mrs. \. Pascoe Rev. a. +. Chaifee,
Miss Janet Dryden, J. l.. Brown, w. w.
Watt Mrs. L. ]. McHale, james Stott,
Patrick +. Mannon, f. A. BELL. A
Friend Miss Mary Schaff A Friend,
j. \. Brownell. Mrs. Irving Davis, Mrs.
y. s. Joslin. Mrs. Eva Smith. Mrs. L.
\. Rassett. Mrs ]. j. A. Tingley, Mrs
T.. d. Lathrop. Mrs. 5. Singer, Mrs
w. u. Stansbury. Miss Mary Brownell
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Eula
Carey, Miss Florence HarriSOn Mrs
Harriet Lathrop, Mrs, w. r, Colville
Mrs. J. j. Reglieuth. Mrs. Mary Crane
d. l.. Crane. A. II. Crane, Charles
Evans, =. G. Ciritman, Mrs. Carrie
Davis. Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. s.
r. Burnhard Mrs. Charles y. Bron-
son. Mrs. Anson Bailey, Mrs. John
Wade \ Friend, Mrs. Harriet Raynor
Mrs. n. a. Purple, Miss Mary O'Con-
nell. Mrs. Thomas COnnell, Mrs. Il. l..
Bevnn, Scranton: Miss Mary Haley,
Scranton; Mrs. A. II. Trails, Mrs. w.
II. Brown, Forest city; Miss Belle a.
Smith, Forest city: Miss Jennie Smith,
Forest City; Mrs. G. T., Lathrop, Mrs.
$. Woodward, Mrs George Herbert
Miss Mary f. Brennan. Mrs. George
Tryon, Mrs. Charles Tucker. G. r.
Manvlle. \ Friend, Mrs. Frank Hub
bard, Mrs. John simpson, Mrs, y. Fl.
Hitler, Mrs. W. j. Glennon, Mrs. u. W.
Humphrey, Mrs Robert Blair, Mrs
Isaac Writer, Mrs, A. ID. Wylie, y. G.
Alvord Clayton curtis, Mrs. John j.
McGraw, Mrs Robert Van Bergen,
Mrs. j, Nandermark, Mrs. Abner Amy
Mrs. William Graham, Miss Sarah
Corona. Mrs. John Mohrs, Mrs, Geo
Patterson. Mrs. Conrad Hauenblein, j.
t. Burr, T., j. Dougherty, Miss Ger
trude Collins, Mrs. II. j. Inch, Prof
Lesher, Mrs. II. d. Reynolds Mrs. 10
siah Rierdon, Mrs e. O. Helms, Mrs
Charles T.. Lee, Mrs. George Keene,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
The News of Carbonda1e.

femenettl forced Michael Levy in the
office of Alderman Atkinson. on the
charge of damaging the person Of the
junk-dealer, who is the latter. Appar-
entity believing that one good turn de-
served another. Iemenetti turned round
and arrested Levy on the charge Of
larceny.
Levy's story was that he went into
iemenettis store to buy a copper wash
boiler. After examining 1t and testing
the copper TO satisfy himself that 1t
was the real thing, he decided not to
buy. Then Yemenetti made II Carbon
dale Indians tackle on him. and in
numerous places left sore spots. beside
the irreparable injury to his sore feel
ngs.
Yemenetti was held in bail Then
he swore out Il warrant for Lcvy's ar
rest He charged larceny. Levy, he
said. took the boiler, and walking off,
let 1t fall. damaging 1t considerably.
There will be II hearing on this charge
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
A DELIGHTFUL "AT HOME"
Miss Frank Orchards Entertain.
ment at Residence on River Street.

y delightful autumn afternoon was
spent by thirty guests at the lat home"
given by Mrs, Frank Orchard, at her
residence on River street yesterday.
Ping pong was introduced us the
chief diversion, and there We're many
features significant of the game. the
invitations, tally cards, etc, The latter
We're miniature pasteboard racquets,
hand-painted, The tullies We're not
punched, but marked by pasting a
small red ping pong bali in the center
of the racquet. The effect was quite
striking.
There We're two tables in play, keen
interest and u sharp competition being
maintained, as The prizes We're worthy
trophies. n number We're tied for first
prize, which was drawn By lot and
taken by Miss Alice Rashleigh. The
prize was Il pretty Lockwood vase,
The BOBBY prizes We're ping pong wsk
holders.
\ delicious luncheon of boullon.
chicken. aspic Jelly potato rissoles,
olives, sanWiches and ice cream, fol-
lowed the contest. The serving was at
tow tables. one was decorated in
lavender and held huge vase of
chrysanthemums. The candelabra had
lavender shades, The other table
other table was in pink, carnations
decorating it. a parody ON the guess
ing contest was an amusing diversion
after luncheon. The guests had "A
most hospitablc and charming hostess
in Mrs. Orchard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
MARRIED IN SCRANTON.
Miss A. Josephine Follett and Ruth
erford H. Kinback. Formerly of
Carbondnle. United at Groom's
Present Home-other Nuptial An

nouncementS.

|
| simple wedding ceremony, yet deep
ly impressive because of It's simphci'y'
yesterday united two former 'arnoh-
! ditliahS, VINO ar" h"Id III hiSh ihNor ny
/ numerous friends in this city.
! MISS ~ Josephine Foilcti, graduate
nuis" of the training school of Elmer
senrN hospital. ana rutherford II. Nih-
back were the principals. They were
Wedded III scranton, Which mas peeh
TN" nome or the groom since leaving
| 'arbohhalt. ms birthplace. lew years
aSo. The news viii be the occasion or
Widespread interest ana ieiirl'a'i"h III
inns city where the couple are so well
Known
The nuptlals were solemnized ut noon
III i4o quincy avenue, AT the pleasant
nome which the groom mas provided
l"f himself ana ms Dfldc. teN. ltoDeft
T.. l. ilefcr. -. -, pastor Oh me ienh
Avenue hlptlst church, "lhclhted. me
music "i the hhrch from l-ohehSfih
accompanied the brutal procession L"
III" pfetlllN decorate" lliluf Nhere inc
vows were pilsh'eu III 'he presence o'
"hlE IN" near relatives ana itW close
rfl"i"S' whose Weil-NlShes were Ter
NtntiN expressed Tor inc young couple
Inc hlllh MAS MISS Mabel i.oWFF,
daughter oi Dr. W. j. Lowry OF lnls
city II cousin of the groom. Inc
groom best man was Harry lieiSnlah
or scranton.
IN" hilde ANA her maid We're eSNt'lS-
itelF S"Whed IN white. Inc bilue wore
White nouSSeliht de S"le ana she car
RED bridal roses. Her only headsear
was il rhi1"n hoW. MISS Lowry gown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet in w. w. Watts hal
this afternoon at o'clock.
Patrick Conmy, Il young man who
has made many friends during his sew
eral months residence here, has gone
to Binehamton. where he has secured
employment in a large printing estab-
lshment.
Or. #. Wagner has changed his office
from the Coughlin house on South
Main street, To the Bolton house on
North Main street.
John B. Walsh, of Pike street, who
has been employed at the Dickson
works in Scranton for several months
has returned TO this city having re-
signed his position in the Electric city
William Lynott, leader of the Mozart
orchestra, will play with Neuser's or
chestra at the Firemen's ball in Homes
dale, last night
q. H. Histed William iiisted, John
Lingfelter and William Wagner spent
few hours in the wilds of Wayne
county Wednesday and returned with
four pheasants and three woodcock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
Letters Unclaimed.

List of letters remaining in the Car
bondale, Pa, postoflice, Oct. 16. 1902. for
persons unknown: Charles NJ. Coyne,
DR.. Cox, a. Curley, Walter Gritfis, Ed
ward james, r. NJ. Lucas, Ezra Peck,
Ellery Rioters, Charles r. VOCAL. AL
bert WescOtt. Miss Annie Devers. Miss
Mary Flarthy, Miss Hannah Gillespie.
Miss Annie Hart, Miss Jennie Sturm,
Miss Emma Mum, Mary Burns, Mrs.
Lizzie Fade, Mrs. T.. ID. Nanderburgh,
Annie Wadman. j. H. Thomas, y. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
JERMIN-- MAYFIELD

Rev. Maynard r. Thompson, of the
First Baptist church, who has been on
IN extended vacation, is expected back
this week, and will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday.
Mrs. II. y. Barrett and mother, Mrs.
Lamont, of Thompson; Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Day, Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. HouShton,
Floyd Hunter, David Jenkins and
George Pcndred attended the produc-
tion of king Dodo," at the LyCeum
in Scranton. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rurkhart, Of tarbondale, was
yesterday the guest of Mrs. John Mel
low, of Cemetery street.
After number of teams had been
at work all Wednesday night and yes
terday until afternoon, the hole occa-
stoned by the caVe-in was filled and all
danger, for the time, apparently
1Neriel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
c u r | n G.
&CoNsU MPTIoN.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery,
SCOTS Emulsion does some-
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough, More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia.
BILE help. Send for Ere. sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. .0s Pearl ST.. NJ x.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
TAYLOR.

Notice-The water will be turned off
today, from all consumers south of
Grove street. for three hours beginning
at noon. This applies to all consumers
south of Taylor. +"
The Independent Political club of the
Sixth ward of this borough met at
James hall on Tuesday evening with II
membership of sixty. The following
officers were elected: President, David
Fl. Davis: vice president. p. II. Gibbons;
secretary, Thomas Cook: treasurer,
John james. The following executive
committee was appointed: Patrick
O'Malley. Thomas Major and Joseph
Fritzman. Another meeting will be
held at the same place this evening.
All are invited.
The joyful news that the great coal
strike is at its end was gladly well
coined here yesterday by our towns
people.
Messrs Kelley. Nicholson and Smith.
of the Independent Hose company, Of
Dunmore, called ON the members Of
Taylor Hose companies, No. | and No.
. on Wednesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Welsh Congregational church will
meet this evening. Topic, Faith -
Leader, Miss Margaret :. Thomas. All
are welcome.
Conner ID. Reese. of Scranton, organ
izer of the Prohibition league of Lack
aWannu county, will address the meet
ing of the lipWorth league at the MethO-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday even
ing, All are cordially welcome.
Misses Edith ana Ida Iiouser, of
Main street. attended the Erpemln-
Bouton nuptials, at West Scranton, on
Wednesday evening. The Misses IlouSer
executed the Wedding march on the
piano and violin, respectively
Washington camp, No. l92, Patriotic
order Sons of America, will meet this
evening in regular session.
Mrs. John ID. Atherton, of South Main
street, is visiting friends at Pottsville.
Invincible commandery, No. 252,
knights of Malta, will meet This even
inS in regular session.
David Morgans. of Scranton, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Joseph Hannirll, of South Scranton,
called on relatives in town yesterday.
Private Joseph l'airclouSh, of the
Thirteenth regiment, called ON his
father, Joseph Fairclough, 81, ON We'd
neSlaN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
THE PASSING THRoNG.

T.. II. w. Burke has changed his place
of residence from South Main street to
South Church street
Mr., and Mrs, A. W Reynolds are i'm
New York city.
Miss Louise Wurts, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of relatives In this city.
The young lady is visiting in Scranton
and came up To CarbOndale for the day.
Many years ago her parents resided
here. Her father is r. #. Wurts, civll
and mining engineer who was for some
years i'm the employ of the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad company.
Miss Alice Wescotr, of Wilkes Barre,
is spending few days in town.
IL, III. Major, of Alamagordo. y. NJ,
has joined his Wife, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell. for some weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Major and family expect to leave for
their southern home next week.
Mrs. j. H. Hoyt, of Johnstown, but a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17

former resident of this city. is Il guest
at the home of her brother, }. Barry
Rowlson. on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Ruth Dilts. of Belmont street,
has returned. after II pleasant visit OF
several weeks duration with Scranton
friends.
Miss Helen Mitchell. of Canaan street.
has returned. after several weeks visit
at Harvey's lake.
Misses Anna and Rose Tinker, Of
Uniondule, who have been guests OF
Miss Isabelle Mitchell, of Canaan street,
returned to their home yesterday.
Miss Della Bayley has returned, after
several weeks visit at Waterbury,
Conn.
Mrs. II. w. Harrison is confined to
her home, on North Main street, by i'll
ness.
Miss McCrea. of Scranton, who at
tended the Brokers dance, Wednesday
night, is spending few days in this
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
OLYPHANT.

Miss Annie Jones was rendered n
pleasant surprise party at her home.
on LaCkawanna street, "Wednesday
evening, Games and music We're en-
ioyed by the merry gathering, until II
O'Clock, when choice refreshments
We're served. The guests We're: Misses
Helen Powell, Lillian jenkins, May
Davis, Lucy Steed. Helen Jones, Annie
Lewis, Madeline Evans, Lizzie Jones,
Lena Tinsley, Annie Jones, Lula Rich
mond, Dickson; lsiah Jones, Joe Lee,
Eddie Phillips. George Nichols, Willie
Jenkins, Stanley Evans, Henry Whitby,
Bennie Evans, John Jones, Frank
Tnsley, Roy Evans, Thomas Jones,
John Mannear, Leonard Lloyd, SCran-
ton, and Walter Richmond, Dickson.
A meeting of the kngsbury lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons, will be held
in their rooms this evening.
Miss Nellie Ryan, who has been visit
ing friends in Scranton, returned home
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT
There Was Rejoicing in Every
Quarter of Carbondale Yesterday
and There Were Abundant Evil
dencas of Restored Confidence.

When The Tribune reached its read
ors in Cnrbundale yesterday and con-
veyed the good news that the coal
strike had been settled. there was JOY
in many a household throughout the
city. As the day grew and the news
spread until every one learned the lat
est development In the situation. tn"
spirit of replacement took hold of every
one and was manifested at every turn.
The streets during the day We're filled
with n greater number of miners than
almost amy day since operations we're
suspended. 1t was Il great relief To all
and every ones mouth was filled with
words of satisfaction and joy.
In the afternoon there was Il notice
able influx uf drummerS, statesmen VINO
had not been in this community in
weeks. but whose custom 1t was before
the strike to visit tarbnndale frequent
ly. The hotel registers showed names
that had not been written in long
time, and stutekcup"is shook hands
with smiling. jolly drummers whom
they had almost forgotten.
There were many evidences that the
good news of Settl,mcn being ut hand
had begun to restore confidence. Sew
Urul irumin.rS Were heard to express
themselves at The hotels in TIL" evening
that merchants who could not b. APP
proHched be fore for orders for winter
goods. had no hesitation Yesterday to
place orders and generous ones at that.
Among tn. towns merchants the uni
versal opinion Wus. "Well we'll have
n good fall and winter now II was
most refreshing t. observe this ndica-
tion of restored confidence. Every
EOdy looks forward. to an exceedingly
prosperous season.
CarhondalianS. above all others in the
anthracite region. can derive the great
est satisfaction from the peaceful con-
ditions that prevailed while The strike
was on. This WAS Il model town. There
was not the least disturbance. nor was
there even Il suspicion of disorder. or
even Il spirit of unrest. Even wien
the outlook WAS darkest, the miners
here We're as tranquil as Il model sun
day school scholar. As ii was aptly
said by Mayor O'Ncill. in his talk at
the min rs meeting, last week, every
thing in Carboniule twas as quiet as II
Sunday afternoon.' We had no sol
ders here. because there WAS no need
of them. and We had not even Il force
Of coal and iron police. Now. more
than ever. have turDondalians abund-
ant reason to glory in the fair name Of
their city.