davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
NO CHANGE IN THE
CABINETS POLICY.
Lord Salisbury Makes a Very I'm
pOrtant Announcement at aMeet-
ing of the Primrose League.

London, May S.-The premier, Lord
alisbury. as president OF the annual
brand Habitation OF the Primrose league,
Albert hall. yesterday afternoon. spoke
an immense audience In a much less
essimistic vein than when he was last
line heard In public.
He congratulated the league on the
launch support given 10 Conservative
governments, one result of which was
hat Great Britain was now supreme in
lgypt. while. with regard to Ireland. the
ountry need no longer fear the 'in-
ane suicidal projects of imperial dis
upton supported by many of the OPP
ositions statesmen
'At the same time. the country must
ot >expect the ashes OF past conflicts
D be extinguished Immediately. Great
tritain had had a great and serious war.
ut admitting that misery and suffering
"A been, caused, IL must be recognized
hat the power. prestige, influence and
magic effect OF our great empire are
more potent, more efficient and more
dmirable than ever before
1--WE have suffered" continued the
,remier. but we have greatly won" II
vas impossible not 10 feel that the efforts
4 the people of the country have. in
ONE cases. not been worthiiy recognized.
fhe other day Mr., Morley asked If there
vas single member of the cabinet OF
500 who, If he could have foreseen the
esults of the policy on which they were
hen launching the country. would not
ave checked the diplomacy leading TO
uch deplorable results.
AS a member of that cabinet. he, Lord
Ialisbury. wished TO meet this state
nent with the most indignant denial
rhe war had been used by some poll
icians for the squalid purpose Of injurlng
heir opponents. When a neighboring
,ower or tribe invaded his majesty's do
niniors. 'and made an attack which was
l gross and fagrant outrage. II could be
net only by lighting In their own country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

those who had despised the rights and
sovereignty OF our sovereign"
Turning TO the peace negotiations Lord
Salisbury announced that Great Britain
hns not receded one inch from her former
position. As TO rights we claimed and
the policy we intended 20 pursue we are
exactly where we were"
The premier repudiated the assertion
that Great Britain was weakening on
the subject OF peace terms. He declared
the country could not afford TO submit
TO the suggestion that affairs should be
allowed to slide back into a position where
IL would be in the power of the enemy,
when the opportunity suited him, TO re-
new the issues for which this country
had fought during the last three years.
When ths conflict was over all possible
would be done TO mold their present
opponents so that they could take up
their position In the empire, which had
conferred so many blessings on the hu-
man race. But IL must be thoroughly
understood that the whole government
OF the country was 10 be Of such a char
acter that IL would be impossible that
the struggle could be renewed. IL was
important that this should be made clear.
for some people thought the empire might
become tired. Tie did not wish to convey
the idea that there was any feeling OF
bitterness toward the Beers. for there
was nothing the government more ear
nestly desired than that they should en-
JOY all the privileges conferred on their
brother nations by the Colonial system.
Touching on the question OF imperial
federation. Lord Salisbury warned his
hearers OF the danger OF overhaste and
exhorted those who were anxious TO se-
cure federation TO earnestly consider the
steps they were going TO take and the
results expected.
I'VE cannot" said the premier. safe
ly interfere by legislative action with the
natural development Of our relations with
our daughter countries i look with ap-
prehension on any attempt. unless backed
up by the strong mass OF public opinion,
to anticipate events or foreclose precious
results which, II we are patient and
careful, are in store for the empire"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
The Mornings Mourning
AS Georre Ade saws, in his rev opera "Ki-Ram:"
1t Is no time for rairth ard ,sugh
The cold gray dawn of the morn


aremble aching hair "busthead OF splitting
unweome
will Remember
The eDcvnwa ck monk
misery will make we'll But for good
the
block bowels don't forge
taking Cascafe Candy
while
pocket
table Also
tf, theB Bowels druggists
%cr- Sample sSeGeey comr-,v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

Providence and other Rhode Island cities
and towns was secured by the New Eng
land Trust company. q Weybosset
street, which placed the system in opera
tion on May LIST.
The officers OF the b. II. Gladding COM
pany were so much impressed with the
great advantages OF the system and its
real helpfulness TO the people, as well
as the advantages which will accrue to
the banker and merchant under it's opera
ton, that they determine TO open bank
account with One Dollar I'm cash-"good
United States money" as they express
IL in their announcement-placed 10 the
credit of the first Ten Thousand persons
coming 10 the store of the y. II. Glad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
KNOCKED OFF.
Brakeman Dunn Dies From In
juries Received Last Night.

Charles Dunn, brakeman employed on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. died at st. Josephs hospital
early this morning from the effects OF
injuries received by being struck by an
overhead bridge between Dodgeville and
Mansfield, last night. Dunn was knocked
from the fast moving train and his skull
was fractured. lie was picked up by
the s:27 passenger train from Boston and
brought TO this city. and was unconscious
when taken from the Union station IN the
Ambulance.
Dunn was freight brakeman and ran
between Boston and India Point. He be
longed In Portland, Me, and the body
will probably be taken there for burial
The train on which the man met his
death was In charge OF Conductor Dan
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

The most unique offer ever made by
New England department store. and one
which will benefit at least ten thousand
persons. was announced yesterday by the
b. ii. Gladding company. and It will
undoubtedly furnish a topic of CONVEX
sation in thousands OF Rhode Island
homes for many days 10 come.
Recently Thomas D. Taylor OF Boston
secured a patent on a new principle in
banking, which gives bank depositors
privileges which have never before been
granted in connection with a bank ac-
count.
The right 10 use the new system in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

ding company during the next ten days,
as gift from the h. III. Gladding COM
pany TO encourage this number of people
to start a savings account in the New
England Trust company, which the b. H.
Gladdlng company states I'm IT'S announce
ment zig now offering greater facilities,
of real value, TO its depositors than any
other banking institution In the state"
Such a thing was never before done by
any New England merchant, and the Of
being warmly commended on every hand
for their philanthropic offer. which will
doubtless be the means OF starting many
men and women on the road 10 success
a nd fortune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
A GREAT SURPRISE

II IN store for sll who use Remrs Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that II Is sold on Its merits and any drug
eist IL authorized by the proprietor OF this
bottle free7 II never fails 20 cure acute
or chronic coughs All druggists sell
Kemp's Balsam. Price ?5c. and soc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
Sritii61c SNGsc.

Wie piel aupital in 5hmudsegen:
fdnoen anaelegt lit uno improOuftto
Ii6 BON 9ei6ledt au 8slhledt fprtz
erbt, erDrtsrt fir bas oritii9e SnIelz
rei4 eine engliI2e 3eitun9. Der 5amiz
lienibmud ein5elner QDels9eE6iehttr
miro oa nit 5ummen angegeben, Die
oft bic 6dlbe Mtllion BfunD Sterling
i6er tDrsiten (solDsne uno Iiibsrns Sa~
felgeI6trre eingefAlpHen). Die fOni3z
litbs camille itebt, penn Die &ronjus
pelen >uno @olOQei9irre Der S6dbz
TANNER nit etngere6net iperoen, al
Der Spite; Der Mert6 bieIer 5hdbe
nirD nit ntht tpeniser als 100000
pfuno Sterling GA M}illionen Wor@)
dnssse6su. Sm sanasn 9ereinigtsn
&Dnigrei9 oiirften S6nsud unD 5az
felaeI6irr Elm Supttul bon 50,000,s
600 Yfb. Sterling reprGientiren. 81
Snoten TT, trob Der en!leBlt9en Nrz
nutb Der grpben MaiIe Der 9epOlfez
rung, Der Mertb Der S6mudgegenz
FGu9e nod !peit bDber. Dies ertiGr!
iih paraus, oaR Die nprtisen 6efe1
Iituirten S$reiie, bei Dem Mangcl arl
ganten, i1re GriparniiIe, lpie in aItsn
3etten, in Sob un0 @Oelitsinen dnlez
gen unb Iber6aupt meDr duT bic
GdmiiGltnq bes aDrpers pur9 Sling,
O1rz un0 ytaIensebdnse, 0dlste.ten
uno IrmIpan9en legen. Selb1t bel
ZEN unter'ten S6t9ten fincet man
oisI, l1ebsrlaoung nit S6mud =
Ninge an auen 5in8ern nno 3ebsn,
Srndmente in ben purGbo6rten Naz
TenTliiaeln Ii. /. ID. Man i6abt Die ir
Snoien auf Oieie Irt angelegten Sd
pttdlien uuf iibsr 35O,000O0O Bfunb
Sterling Il Milliorben Mt). 2lasr
S6mud uno dlles golDene uno fiber
he 5aFelqeIdtrr in oan5en 6rittTchea
Meltreicb lpiirDen aber nid)t 6inretz
9en, I'm Die britiI6e StaatsiGulo i'll
bsslsihen, ppn BEN S6ulDen Der Solo
nien idon gar nidt su ipreHen. 0as
reidIte 2ano Der Welt 1T ndmlih a@u]
oos perIcAuloeite,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
9lus Der ptertcn 9imenHom.

ssoloenpe beitere @eI9i6ts aus Der
upierten Oinren1ion" tbeilt ein 2onz
boner glatt nit: gu elmer Dame.
bic als ,glumenmeoium" Die eritaunz
liGiten WunDerpinge gu oollbrtnesn
pfleete, fam zines Sages Elm 9err unb
fagte: rSit es pa6r, baB Sic lpdbreno
Der fpiritiitii6en @iBunsen cine sroBs
Menee f9Dner, friiGer 8lumen aus
Der blotten 2uft berousereifen, ais
ipiirben sic lie aus bem @eiiterreife
hsrabbolen2" v@eniB," antportete
iueibspoG Die Dame, rim leerer 2uft
pfliide i6 8luneer, bic mir bon unz
Thtbaren Sdnben seretdt perben. =
p9ann f0nnb:n mir ia ein 8e1Adft
mo6en," bsmerfte Isb6aft Der 9err,
yih bin ndmlic1 Bel elmer bieiieen 8luz
inenhanDluna ane:itellt. Oa bic s.
iGaffune BON 8[unen fir sic mt
Isinen Soften rerbunhsn lit, tpirb sa
E8nen ia m0glid iein, bic 8lumen Inn
billises 8elo unIerer 5irma 5li liez
fern. Sinh sic ban1it einberitanben9"
- sd bin stpar feline Sreunbin ir,
biidsr geiddfte, iaste in setraasnsr
Sone bic bsrebrungstpiirbige Oamp,
raber ipenn ich S6nen einsn @efalIen
erlpeiIen fam, min in's germ t6un.
Wie ipollsn sic mir ZEN Breis bere9:
nen9" Die 8eiben nurben nan s;z
ntsem 5silIGen banbelseins unb es
ipurce bereinbart, bab Elm 8sbien1te-
ter Der 5irma - heren Name ppm
Geihdftsbermittler iibrigens niGt ges
nannt purbe - alltdsli9 na9 Der 1pt=
ritiitiGen Sibuna bic brett bom 6in1z
mel berabgelangten 8lumen abbo[cn
fpiirhe. Mm ndGhften Sage i'm s
xbr Ibenbs ersignste fi1 in Der Bln.
menbanoluna Weber C gp. folsenpe
Saene: Der Gbef: uWas 1T benn, So
bann? Mober brinsen sic benn bic
0ba5inthen unb yeelfen, bic mir erFt
bemts Mittag rerfauft baben? 5inb lie
tpieOer 3uriidseldidt porben2" So
bann: -3nriidseI9ift9 Oas 1ino
ia bic Blumer. bic ung bas 8lumen<
medium liefert!" - ghsf (bem Elm
grobes 2i9t aufeebD: .,Maab!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
9lttersJcscMs,u

gaab YfGnoer= unO S6sr5ipieIen
6ilOen bic ugsreGnungen" eine ange=
nebne Nbpehslune. So ldBt ii6 NIT
2eihtigfeit Das 9tIter unp Der Sc
burtsmonat elmer peripn pur6 eins
fleine, einfa6e Re6nung berebnen
0lan berFGhrt olIp: Der @ehurtsz
mpnat lptrO perbpppelt, 5 6in5uge~
3dblt, oas grgebnib nit so n1ultipliz
3trt uno 81 benz prpoutt Die bisberiz
gen 2ebensiabre btn3uae3dhlt. Bon
oem @rsebntb laffe man 365 ab3iebe,t
uno Die erhaltene 3ahl Ii6 aneeben.
gu oieIer sGblt Der Maitre be pldiiir
(Spielleiter) fir iiCb lis, pprauf cine
orei= Doer bierHeaige 3ahl 5uriidbleibt,
oeren beibe 3iffern re9ts ous 9llter
angeben, ipGbrenb linfs babpn her Sc
6urtsmpnat (Sanuar 1T l, 6ebruar lit
2, Mdr5 1T 3 II. +. n.y. 1teAt,
8eiIpiel: 9(neenommen, Spmanb lei
i'm Suli (bem Z. MpnoD gebpren una
20 Sabre alt; oann seitaltet Ith bic
8ere6nune tpie folst: Z mai 2 lit IA;
IA uno 5 lit 10; 19 nal SO lit $50;
basu oas gllter: 20 uno $50 1T 979;
o79 peniser 365 lit GA. SIT oiss CT
gebniB benz 6pielleiter nitsethsilt, 10
3dblt bieIer fir ith mod 115 binsu.
GA unb 115 1T 729: bic atpei lebte,.
3iffern alei6 Nltsr lit 20 Sabre, Die
eriie 3tffer glei9 8eburtsmonat lit Z
(Suli).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
Watcr oes 8aterlanscs.
Qeitnpm1h III Sic Grinner,tnn

3eitgemdb 1T Die Grinnerllng bu-
ran, Dab Der Nalne .Gater oes Batter
lanDes" @eorse Wafbington slterit
pcn beutiaer Seite beiaelest lpurbe.
Sn einem 1779 in Gancaiter, pa, eee
orudten pennInlDaniid Deutfhen Ra4
lenper befinDet iih auf Dem 5itelblatts
Elm Bilonib Maibinatons nit Der
neberihrift rDes 2anDes Batter.
3eitgenDliifhe 8latter benuBten llno
perbreitetsn Diefs 8aseihnllna, Die ieit@
ber in dllaemeiner gnpsnDung tit als
rJather of bis gountrp". 81. nil
5Iiams, 5dhriftleiter bes rJranflin onD
Mariball MeetlD", mics bor Ruraem
in einem Nrtifel auf Die gntiiebuna
6bieles Gbrennomens WajbinetDns
bin unb bpb hernDr. baB oerfeI6e bent-
it6en llriprunes Iei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

'.-sss ss.l Der saibc rrn Gndsariss
Dfla., rihets eill pratrieieler srDBsn
59dosn an. llnb. ,Srdu Gattie 6ano
,perbrdnnte init loren bsiben fIsihen
ainDern auf Der Bludt, ndbreno i9r
0aus, oas Dlirh einen @rahsn geT9iis.
mar, 1,iht perbranilte.
= llnpeit Dallas, Ser, tpurps Dsr,
Ieines DienIfes entbobsne Solpat Der
8unbesartnee SpI. Mad an eirlsgt
Baum erAdnSt pDrgefunDett. 3peifsfz
Ios bat Mad, Der aus Der 5htpei5 ses
6iirtig mar uno in beHtn SaI1en men
ein, On ben 8unbesprd Ii6enten gerif
tetes Observation-Disclosures pprfaE5,
lefbit 9ano an Fd selsst.
Das SnbianerzSerritorium bat
isbt eine 8eb0lferuna bon 391, $50,
tpopon etipa $4,000 Mitglieoer Der fps
Rnonnten Stint futionen cioitiiirtsr
Sn6ianer iinb. 0ieIe lebteren be9errz
|hen eiil @ebiet pon etipa 100000
Mere unb nit ibrer Spnberz@eiebge=
bung etfpa 100000 WeiBe, bic ais
Ri1tbiiraer fei1ten Mntbeil an Der Hsz
sterune hdben.
@egen bos 5puden in Neip Oost
lpirb Die bsaiialihe HdDtiI6e 8eroroz
uung nod INNER Dur2aefiibrt. IN
.inem Der lsbten Sage purDen bort
OR @eriht fiinfain 5due erleoiyt,
pelhe 1i6 auf bas WusIpuden an DTz
fentli9sn pldhen uno in Wasen itdoz
ti11er Gtisnbahnen be3ogen. gine
orobe Mn5d9l @ntIhulDtsun9en ipn-z
ten Ieitens Der 8ertlagten porge6raht
anb d9t3e6n oerfel6en puroen auh
traffret entlaf1en, ndbreno bic iib.tz
zen sur 3ablunQ elmer Strap bon S.
angebdlten purbea.
unnittslbar na9 benz Ssuer in
Der GefprmIhule gu GjrsenDale in
5eras purbe riibmeno gemeloet, bdb
Die Rettung aIer 3Oglinse Die Splge
Der ipunDerbaren D;soiplin fei, Die
bort 6srrIde. llnD nun fteGt fih ber=
aus, bah trob Der tpunDerppllen Dis
,iplin bieIe 3Dgl,uSe ielbit bas Seuer
! anselest hatten, um 5eitpstlig BON
benz Qnitalts3pdnge befrett 5n iperoen.
I'm nidt gu per6reuen, oerlteBen tie
alsbann dllerbinQs oas ppn ibnsn
Ielbf anseaiinoete 9ebduoe in grDbter
Orbnung.
-Mie es baibt, bat bic Il. g. Steel
Sorp. Orbres fir insgeIammt g.
100000 Sonnen Gtienz uno Stabl@
material an 6anD, aeniigeno, um ihre
giienbiitten uno 5tablperte fir 10
Ulonate nit Q(rbeit 3u periorgen.
Rimmt man ben 9urdi4ntttspreis
bes gu liefernoen Wateriols NIT $50
an, 10 reprdientirt bas fdon ieBt fir
bas sSabr geii6erte GjsTddft einen
Wert6 bon $180,OOO,0O0. SIS biirfte
bas elmer Der beiten 9epetie Der Proz
| Iperitdt Iein, lpelher Iid gegennarttg
bic amerifanii6e Stablz nnb Gtten@
.nouitrte erfreuen bart.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
ssieoer ppt,.crs.ssstesser sssirlsei.

u ~ &sA sssss s ss s8 q s9 ~
! Cine arg neritiimnlelte 4apelde II!
tfiir5liA aflg 8erlin nad1 yiri9 ses
laa9t uitb 6dt 6isr etaen .iebenDeE
48r6uttsuni in ntdht gerirde 4ufresstnJ
osrJeb4. Sin jnnser 9err aus eincr
betattiiten .3iirider 5umilie 1T nit si.
.aer fhDnen 8erlinerin perlobt; Dd III
bic 2lltsaripahlte ieines .1eroen2 an Dtr
tiidiIdhen sSrftuen3a plDBlt6 tranf ges.
ipprDen. Der bsiorste Brautigdm iesI
=learapbirt nd1 Berlin ltttD er6ittet iid
aiofprtige Musfunft iiber Das gsTinben
Ieiner Qngebetstsn, Mis arob aber
mat fain Grftaunen, ais nie eriebntc
Drabtnadridt enblid eintraf uno bas
5elearamm i1para auf nsiB Die fplz
asenDen Werte trus: rWiener Wiirz
ltel" Wds ipllte bies bebeuten? Ndr
Die Dame Ieiner Wabl plDblih anbsz
ren 5innes gepDrDen uno mar ihr Der
8rdutiaam uno Die aan3e 8erlo6unJ
nMurT6t" geEDor6en? Den Seelen5uz
Itano, in ben Der liebenDe 8rautigd2i
Dur9 oieIe per9dngniBp0aa Depeic9s
peIItBI Durpe, lalH IHaH Ivy lttlji
alsmolen. 9aID tlarte iih sliidlidsr
WeiIe oas WtbperitdnOniB auf. Die
graut bate nit fltsgenDer 5eoer aaf
Die 6eIprgte 4nfrase Des @eliebten 9a=
Ichrieben: vMieDer pofler!" uno Der
nediIGe Ielegrapb ma6te oarauS:
,Wiener Wiirtel!" Oas SliItOrhen
flinat nie cine luitige grftnouns, fat
ii6 aher budItGbIid 10 erei9net.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
-'DerltsijriJ1sH.

Sin ssiftreiG,ss gaort bes qapitss
Der Tapit eaIpfifg oie1tr Gage, nil
Der lSlgorp erodbIt tiHigs grbelts.
trbDstsrr. Die Hpnnen lnii.lItbte:
penn 3t. Batter, oaB$er DunDsrt aaErt
alt iperben m0gc, uaio fiieten tir5ll
haB lie bcitanoig ben 9erra Sitter
lppllten, t9ren .gDniiiJ iii Grfiiliuns
geben 5u laTen,i nIber ipes6alb mn.
SGr oenfl Der BorIehuilg cine Grena
fessn2" eripiosrte Der pap{t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
The FINAL SERVICES
Rev. Sol Foster, of Newark, N. J..
oficiated Last Night at Linden
Street Temple.

The Rev. Sol Foster, of Newark, N.
j., former resident of this city, was
in charge of last nights services at the
Linden street synagogue. He Will also
be in charge this morning, at the final
service to be held by the Reformed
Jewish congregation, until it moves into
the handsome new synagogue Oh Madi-
son avenue, now in course of construc-
tion.
Mr.. Foster, who is recent graduate
of the Rabbinical school at Cincinnati,
preached an excellent sermon last night,
taking as his text the following pass
age from the story of Joseph, in Gene
sis: "The evil they devised against me
God has brought about for my good"
He compared the life of Joseph to the
course through history Of the Jewish
nation. Joseph" said he, "is proto-
type of Judaism. Like Joseph, the Jews
have had to first pass through series
of troubles, through bondage and tribu-
lation, until finally they have attained
their goal
Like Joseph, the Jew has had to
suffer untold trials for his faith. And,
like Joseph, he has surmounted all diff
culties, and successfully run the gaunt-
let of q course of tormentS and tortures
which would put the horrors of darkest
Africa to shame. Thank God, those
days are now over, and the effects of
his trials have only made the Jew more
patient, more enduring and more true
to his faith.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
MINSTREL JUBILEE.
I. G. S. Employees Entertained at st.
Luke's Parish House.

The employees of the International
Correspondence school conducted a
minstrel jubilee last night at st. Lukes S
Parish House, and fully entertained an
audience which thronged the hall. The
stage was cleverly decorated and the
performers, coolly attred in white shirt
waists and duck trousers, looked calm
and comfortable.
Joel Foster acted as interlocutor, and
Jerry Foster, Charlie Swisher, Hal
Bunting and Walt. Davis made four
excellent end men. The programme
was divided into two parts, the first
consisting of an opening chorus, Il tenor
solo by Gustave Repert, a snare solo
by Hal Bunting, a bass solo by D. L.
WenZel, solos by Charlie Swisher and
Walt. Davis. and selections by a quin-
tette composed of John Stoeber, Gus
tave Repert, Fred Heintz, John kem-
pher and Jacob Emick.
The second part of the entertainment
was furnished by Hal Bunting, Harry
Clark, and Roach and Lotus.
Those in charge of the performance
We're: Manager, John j. Hurley;
musical director. Charles Hanne; ac-
companist, Harry l.. Tyler; property
man, Harry Burgess; stage carpenter
Harry Jeffrey; electrician, j. ID. Smith
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
ARE AFTER CONTRACTS.

The triennial adoption Of text books
by the board Of control is to take place
In the near future, and the first har-
bingers of the event are found in the
persons of a host Of agents who are al
ready in the city, representing big met
ropolitan book publishing concerns.
Several have already dropped into the
municipal building for a quiet little
chat with the board secretary. Three
years ago the board re-adopted the text
books then in use, and it is very likely
that changes will now be made, and
large purchases result. The matter will
not be discussed at Mondays meeting,
but at a later session.
At present the American Book Pub
fishing company and the Butler Shell
don company have the contracts for
the greater number of school books in
usa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
Off for Cranberry Lake Tomorrow

Hundreds of Scranton people will go
to Cranberry Lake, the Lackawanna's
new pleasure park, with the Durkin
Social club tomorrow. 1t will be rec
ord trip from this city, the special train
leaving at S.15 o'clock from Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western station,
going through without making a single
stop. The club wanted two stops ar
ranged, but the railroad refused be-
cause 1t is going to show the people
who go on this delightful Sunday out
ing that Cranberry Lake isn't SO very
far away after all. The fare is only one
dollar-a half-cent per mile, and you
get one of the finest trips ever offered.
Children go along for seventy-five
cents. A big New York excursion is
coming to Cranberry tomorrow also.
Durkin club tickets are for sale at the
depot, at Rogers jewelry store, and
LOTUS drug store. The club assures
all who go with them that there will be
no lack of eatables on this trip. Tick
cts are good only on special train. #A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
GENEROUS AND PATRIOTIC.
Fire Crackers Distributed FIRE from
Z to 8 a. M, July 4.

Lewis & Reilly, the always busy shoe
dealers, will, as has been their custom
for the past thirteen years, give to the
boys and girls on July 4, Independence
day, between and 3 o'clock in the
morning at their stores, ia and 116
Wyoming avenue, packages of fire.
crackers free. The store will be closed
all day excepting the hours above men
toned, and during those hours no goods
will be sold. Ample arrangements have
been perfected so that every boy and
girl who calls at the store will be pre-
sented with IA package of firecrackers.
No matter how large the crowd, every
one will be supplied, as the stock of
frecrackers will be so large that dis
appointment will be impossible. The
firm of Lewis g. Reilly are always gen.
erous to the little folks and take pride
in pleasing them. The boys and girls
of the entire valley are invited to be
present on the morning of July and
receive their present. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
CONTACT OF COUNTY CLERKS.

The court attaches of Lackawanna
and Luzerne counties will play ball at
Athletic park this afternoon. The
Lackawanna team will be made UP as
follows:
Catcher, william wirth, clerk Of re-
corder of deeds; pitcher. Richard Wat
kins. clerk of county commissioners;
short stop, James Il. Watkins. court
messenger; second baseman, William
Klein, warden at county jail first base
man, John Van Bergen, clerk Of coun-
tS commissioners office; third base
man, Reese Lewis, clerk for recorder of
deeds; left fielder Charles j. Mirtz,
deputy clerk of courts; centre fielder,
Peter .Neuls, clerk for county controll-
err; right fielder, John Gaffney, deputy
sheriff.
Admission to the game will be free.
The visitors will be entertained with a
supper at the conclusion Of the game.