davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
ttno nler 9cbcrleiDcr.
St6ert Sud cine b%oQtOmmcne
SerOanunQ.

9ur3 ibre auF biz Sale ~tDirtcuoeu Gi8tni6afteu
fdrfen Die &aOnaD'ibc 9iaen Die 2tbtr in ber
%bionOsrung Der Sale unO i6rtr Nu5Diirie Oup3
Die @aacufaudlt. 3n DOZEN oon 3ipt; bis pier ges
uommcu, psrotn 0isis 9iQtu RAID Die GbdtiQtcit
Der 2t6er rc8ulircn uuO DEN &rant;n pom ieineH
@ti8perotn %btfrsien. Gin OOsr lpci aaOpaD' iae
9iaiu tdQli3 Qtuommsn pom 9enieni8tu, DtIbe
an G~aacniamsr]en Ooer an 9cbsrOer5artuug letOeu,
miro 0ls G6rperiptem r~tguIircu uHO cine gtiunOs
9erOluuu0 bcrUorbrju4tn.
Or. 3Gopao & 60, Rerp=9orf:
8etbrter @lrr - SD tpar ibcr 5Dei Sabre lang
frauf unO babe mid bon cinigen Der gsI3idtefcn
gerytc Der 8,reiuiotsn stautsn be8auO;lu nHeu.
Sd babe in &9ot springs, grt., gt6uOtt unO Das
OOrtige marine gBafcr 8]ctrlnttu, ubcr es i9ien, as
Oh Ri5ts mir btlfeu touuts. Rabotm i9 Jbre
annoncsn gtteisR bate, bci5lob i'd, Sbre 9iuen
gu oeriu6cn unO babe bsiuabe jDti 5babt,lu Osrs
icl6cH gebraubt. sd uabm 3fpei Dor Dem S9Idfens
otb,u unO cine Oe3 MOrgsns mad Dem 6rii6itid,
unO ~Dieielbeu baben mir mtbr ~oeboIfen, ME irgsnD
cine auOsre WeOijia, Die id Usbrlu9t babe. SD
bate cine &&srfrauibeit, mciut 0lut unO meiHe
Qugrn iDaren 0OlidnOjg GELS; i'd bate ialdfriss
QHIaJen unO bate Oa5 @eiHbI, Elm S,trurtentr su
iein, babel S3merjsn ii5er DEM gSl5,l, geraOe ais
p.nu Elm ent3tnOGtcs 0ti6plr duf mtincm IIaocn
Iags. Meine @:Odrms plrsn %otritopft. GItiu MtunO
uuO msius 3uuus lparen Die mtiits 3't itb,r DuHO.
6uu0er mar bOrbluOeH, upO pie gtu5ruug ma5ts
mir btftiat Mlugenbci6perOcu unO ab uuO ju tamtn
eini3e MunODoa Gftn sum Sbluuoe pttocr bsuaus.
@itts f3idsn 5ie mir 3br Ga3i5lage6ub. Grgts
btut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
GrnBcr 0aGlaB.

8uTa6a4ie, Ser, 27, SUM-.
Sine N6T6rift bes Seitament5 Deg
perfor6enen g}en : gorfer 8roBz
faufmann5 G6arle5 8roaOpan 8OuB
puroe i'm 6ie1igen 8iireau Oe5 GOuna
tDzglert5 6tnterlegt. Der Ha6laB
6elGuft ii6 i'm @ert5e auf $780,
900. 9ermG4tni7e i'm 8etrage DON
$414,OO0 unb Sa6re8renten in Sc
fammtiumme pon $4,000 limb aus
geIeBt, Die @eIdGft5unlugen in
Gep : gort ge6en in ben 9emeins
f6aFtli6sn 8efiB ietne5 SO6nes Peter
+. RouB unb feiner 3o4ter @irginia
Duane See ii6er, Oo6 lit e5 OemSObne
an6eimgefteut, gegen 3ablung etnes
SQ6re5 : Gintommer5 BON $4,000
an feline G4neiter bic aueinige Sea
fhGftscpntrDle 3u i%i6erne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
Gcrettetc ShiThrIihiae.

pbiGabeGp6ia, 27. Stunt. =
Der britif4e Petroleum : 0ampfer
Beacon Sight" tpeI6sr BON SbielOs,
@nglanO, bier antam, bat auf Der
6abrt an Is. SUM- Die f9tff6ri4tse
Manni9aft bes brifii9en 8urti9iffes
vSfuna.4 beite6enb aus GapitGn 4n>
breps unb 5n6lf Mann, an 8Orb ges
nOmmen. Die pSfunu" bate in eli
mem beftigen Sturm tire Wuiten ber>
loren, tris6 als Wrud bilflos auf ben
Wogen unb muBte bon Oergaunnf6uft
euf bober See u~ufgegeben Derben.
giner bon Den Seeleuten, Daniel sui
lertpR. ertrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
SeuteTtafe aus China.

San 6ran3t8cp 27. Stunt. -
So gotp, Der 6iefige 6ineiiide 8enez
ralfonful, fat gegen bic 6erausgube
Der 6ineIiI6en Sabe : 3afeln un6
taiferli8en 6tegeI, Die Ii4 unter benz
9epGd BON umerttaniI4en 0ffi3ieren
mad i6rsr Riiffe6r aus Dem G6inuz
TeIo3uge 6efanOen unb 6ier BON BEN
3oQ6e60r0en 6ei4lagna6mt purben3
@in1pru4 er6o6en. Der bieiige 3Ouz
einne6mer piro bieie 8ineiii4e 8eutez
ftiide, bic aus Dem faiIerlt6en 9alat
in 9eting Hammer iOuen, tpeiter qua
riid6alten, Bis er pon Der 9egierung
in 8ai6ingtOn SnItruttiOnen er3aIten
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
Rn0tunu & Co.,
Cir. 55, Ctr, N.>0.


am 0onnertog Die 6eimfo6rt OOn5t.
6elena na6 Siioafrita an. Ra6oem
Iie ben Gt0 Der 3reue fir 8roB6ria
tannien a6gelegt batten, itimmten iie,
Dd6reno 1e na6 benz 9ampfer mar
I6irten, Oa5 6riti16e NationallieO an.
Gtpu 1900 Mann canabii6er
Sruppen nurOen geItern in Durham
Rutal, no8 Ganaoa eingei4tfft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28

- Trant 5. aerf6er, 20 Sabre alt,
unb gilbert W}eltp, II Sabre alt, tpurz
ben in 3oleoO, D, auf Dem Sritt6rett
zines StraBen6a6n : 8uggOn5 fea
6eno, BON einem in entgegengeieBter
Ri6tung fabrenben @agen getrOffent
fielen unter bic 3doer un0 puroen
det0Dtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
Rur nas @erthppne

bat gcfauo, benn bic 2tgs taHu oor Der @slt
nidt ciUig btttbeH. Gaber tOmmt eg, 6ab Die st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DsI3s Dor bielsH SabrbuHz
oertsu BON ben beittuHOjaeH ct. &trubarbirsr
W0n5eu aus OtH pirfiamteu 9ttaHOtbCilen buitia
Ger Qildu}ltin sum eJiten gale ~btrgtitsat pur0ens
nod bgute i'm 9olte Do5 o]erDitnte @nitbeu mira
fiber @r3ucitn fir ale Waqeu=, 9cbsrz UNI Qits
r~cnleiOsu qeuitB9H. Sic sntbaltsn feline dBeuDeR
Cite, ptlat uutsr elmer 8uderbHat o~srborQeH iDcrs
DEN mif:u. %ionDtrn MIR uHptrioli5te, beiltraitiGe
9flau3tuidite. Cir 25 Gents in allen 4potbeteH
su BADEN. Gt0oSd;1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
sG
s. 8. SricSentpaIo 81 So.
amerita's ar6Ster getrdnfez2aosu.
Sd perse an Der sOntdne fetn."
Gine 8argainz9iite
,,naKcr @Caren."
Coupons gratis
nit ieeem @tnfauf. aoHneH eesen
fd1Gne @efbenfe einsetauibt tptrSen.

| aotbpein - 9triu6t u~nicren Bee
rii6mt,n &otbipein in lsGaaOneHs
i 6ldi9en. 4reis.................. 44c. /
/ Qa6tii6sGrcme De Rentbe bas
! 8i6tigs. qae 4rtiie, pro 6lai3e
] soc, roe. un0................$1.OO
! 6ilpsr48rooe=8p oieier @bisteD
1T 5u Oisiem 9reiie Der bette in
! &merita; oolts gaaone. .........$2.1O
! eisbis'g MaGi=GTtratt, pro 5tui6e.. Zoe.
! 9triu6t u~uiercn 6 Sabre ulteu sberz
/ MOOD, pro @aaoHe................$2.0O
! sbcrrb - sum BieOernu56au os5
|. eDfsms; probirt ~uniere1 beribmz
] ten meOi3inii6en S6errD; pro Salz
! lone
! gae Samen f6unen Qrobe 9iuOsrurg
4 erbalteu Our5 ~unitreH mtDljinllben
4 8eneper; pro 6l1i9a............ zoe.
! 0enn sic e;ntn 6rtuno ba6en, Der
7 nit 9uugculeiOen bebaftet 1T, 10
I cmpfsblen Sic ibnl 6argo's rciues
4 Wdl3; pro 6lui6t................ zoe.
SduQeubs IRiitter f0nnsn ui6t5
Y 9efercs gebrlu9tn, ais GuineB'
I Stout, pro SubenO..............$1.So
\ rtnicr qroBeg sOmmerz9adst i'm
4 8au3en iiir......................$3.OO
! l 7lai6t 9feffermiin3-...
! : : !: | ~ 4: So: &c.: 3: y: 800
4 WtnQer ..............M HHk
( 9rdnOp ...............
{ l flai6s 6 Sabre alttu
Z RoQeen : @bisf,p......
: 1 Tlui6e 6ognac=9raHopJ
{ lIuO cine prd8tige Garaiie uHO 6 GIdIsr
q gratis.
] ). $.
! !. TrieOenDalO & 50.
! eultimOrs'g bette @~tinbanOlun0,
! 1913, 105, 107, 100, Ill
1 g1oro - Gnta,u StrG6e.
9eriduicrinuen.
Seiee S%cIepbcues.
&&8S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
2&bmnn9 Der GingepeiOe OOer
6rOnii6e Seritopfun9 Der
Qlteu 2cute.

@a0Uab'8 rQia:n Fno oas bette 6eiImittel fas
dltert Qtute uuo fir 4criOncH, tpelb, an gerfO=
pfuug lciO;u. gti gsrfOpfun8cu, 2dbmunUen unO
etc. Our6 oas G~inncbmsn Don jDli ODER Orti 9iaeE
f3 ibrtr uatitrli8cn a6iOrOeruH1cu crireutn unO
our3 ttrtn gtla8tntliben g,6rau@ re3elndbig fuufs
tiouirtu. Bel Oieisn Gelcgen5eitcu DirO Otrtn itdrs
ftnOcr uuo na5r5aftcr @:rt5 sum 9oyi6cin gcz
bro6t; itot meme pile miro ucus &rait iHr bic Gea
Odrmt, Qtbcr, Gtsren etc. o.bcn unO bic ggi;Ocrtebr
zines q%eiuuOcu, uattrli5tn 3ufau0cs pirO icbu
raid crrci5t !D3r0tu.
Qrcis p G,nts pro 53a3!el.
Cur5 ale 4potbetsr ODER OJrctt per Rot ju Bee
iie5tH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
RoOma95
~ NiQcn
tet6 5~uOer(G1ltg,
rein Uegetu6t(i(C6.

Scilcn nGc Scid1mcrocn bes Wfas
gems, Der 0eOGrmc, Der gficren, Der
&lnic, bes SdminoelS, Der Sera
itUpfnnG,
Oes RranG6nftem Sopfwe0s,
Oer 1pei6Gi6em S6wd6em,
oct @aGe,
oct @dntotrGoiOen,
Oer 2Tagenf6wGdie,
Oct 25erftopflln9
unS auer 9cbcrleipcn.
Giislbn inO rein o;ottabili5, Dirtsu obRs
6amcrjcn, fno 5ierli3 i~6;rjoscn, o6ns@tigei6mud,
Helm unO lei3t i'll uc5mtr. &aOplD's 4jltn btlftH
Der &atur uuo lai;n Die geOdrm, IN elmer natiirs
ltBtn 9;rfaTun8, o5ne itOUc.3s i3le3te 0irtuag
nab ibrer GHtIccruug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28
GenmOOD YQrt.
.. Siuisites Sane innerbalb
fiinf metIcn BON Ger Stdet.

@irb uHter fir aduf.r dnHsbmbarsn SsOineuuusH
~bsrfnuft. BON Fiinf @fsrn a~ufDdrts. RuItioirtss
9anO, uor,igli8 fir ben @emiisbau paHsno. TtaR
bsuuse bic slsttrii5sn @aggons bis 5um GnoPuntts
Der gslair=RoaOz9inis. RenpOdO liegt 5Dii6sn
9.rairz unO 9biIaoelp6iasSeuO Rdbere austunft
i'm 9art bel 3 0 B n u. Q II i q uO,r bel s
q. o. b in Der metropolitan eaoinesz9untS.
Q65,6 SO, {, 2,3,5,7, ,9,2 ,4,6,7,9,9l,3,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28

8eGfort, 81. sunni. - Die Quz
tomp6il : @ettfa6rt BON 9aris na4
Wien, nel6e geitern nit benz Start
in @6ampignD begann, purbe beute
frii6 pon bier nab 8regen3 Gam Oitltz
6en ufer oe8 8oOenIee's) fortgeieBt.
Die erfte 6a6rmaI4ine, pel6e DOn
bier abging, bra4 UNI 4 u6rYtOrgsn5
auf.
0m. &. 8anOer6ilt, jun., pel6er
qeftern uls Der 55. 0ettFa6rer bier
eintruf, Fat bei4lOfen, bic 8ettfa9rt
auf3uge6en, unb tptro BON bier na4
Baris 5uridfs6ren.
Sn 2ouOre5 fam e5 gu einem I'M
fuue, Bel benz cine 9eriOn get0Otet,
cine unoere i9per DerleBt puroe.
8regen3, 9eitreia, q. SUM-
RnDff mar Der erite Der bier anlanz
genoen 8ettfabrer. Gr fam I'm 3.42
Naamittag5 an.
&ur3e 8a6eI0epei DE n.
- 2oro 6enniter, 9OuOerneur Der
6ritif9en SnfeI Man; lit geitern auf
Der e%rnG6nten ,Sniel geItOr6en. gr
mar in 1912 geboren.
= Sir Sames S6Omas Ritdie,
4loerman unO S4eriff bon 2OnOon,
itarb geItern Ru4mittag Pl0Bli4 BEL
Dem 8etreten be5 OOrtigen 2Or0f4en
GridetSS pielplaBes.
478 triegsgefangene 8Oeren trateu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28

gtu 3an00 0ot springs, Qrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-28

YDrt 81 % n, 2rtntDdD,
27. sunni. = 8on @ene3uela lit bier
bic Ra6ri8t eingegungen, buB Der
fran30fT4e 8reu3er r6u6etr Die
GntlaKung DON iieben fran30iI4en
8iirgern our6geieBt bat, pel6e BON
ben 8e60rben in @urupunO, 8ermu~
Deg, Oer6aftet paren. Dd6renO bes
&reu3er5 n5u6et" ~tempordrer Nbpez
Ien6eit in 8~ene3ueId mar Der S4uB
Der fran30iii6en 8iirger bort Oem
beutI9en &reu5er n6aIte" unDertraut.
Der gSu9et" tebrte tiir5li4 unerparz
tet mad @arupano 3urid; ietn Com
manbant 2e6ris puroe BON Com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
PERSONAL.

Joseph IIosie and Edward Golden spent yes,
terday in York.
Miss Mary Green, of Adams avenue is visiting
Philadelphia friends.
Captain James Kinney, of Wilkes. Barre, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Jones, of olyphant, spent Sunday
with Green Ridge friends.
Mrs Joseph Levy is home from months visit
with friends at New York and Albany.
Mrs Edward Nctticton, OF Green Ridge street,
IS visiting her former home at Ithaca.
John =. Hitchcock, OF Pittsburg, spent Sunday
with his relatives and friends in the city,
Mrs. George Stone, of Philadelphia is the
guest of Mrs NJ. Il. Kays, of Sanderson avenue.
Mrs. Eugene L. Nosburg, of Tenth street, is
entertaining Miss Lillian Bush, OF Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. Whitman, of South Rebecca avenue, is
visiting her daughter, MIS-. John Powell, OF
Upper Lchish,
Miss Kate Chase and brother, Beverly, of South
Lincoln avenue, have returned home from visit
at Summit liill
Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Lewis, of West
Locust street, have returned home from week S
sojoum in Washington, D. c.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. ]. Peek, OF West
Pittston, were visitors over Sunday at "Rose.
lawn" the home OF Mr., Pecl,'s parents.
MIS-, George NJ Wallace, of Price street, will
soon leave with her children for Colorado
Springs, where her husband is employed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
uP-ro-DATE is ENLARGED.
Announcement Made by the Editor
j. III. Rittenhouse.

"Up-to-Date," the official paper of
the Scranton Retail Grocers' Protective
Association, Wllkes-Barre Grocers'
Protective Association and the Scran-
ton Wholesale Merchants Association,
which Is edited by j. II. Rittenhouse,
the secretary OF the Scranton Retail
Merchants Association, has been is-
sued in an enlarged form for February.
Mr.. Rittenhouse makes the following
announcement with reference to the
enlargement:
This is the anniversary of our third
birthday, and we have decided to cele-
brate it by putting on long pants. we
take this occasion also to thank our
generous advertisers and two thousand
readers for making IL possible to wear
these pants.
1--WE have been literally treated and
feel strong, hale and hearty, although
but an infant despite of our long pants
We feel at home and confident we have
cut quite a figure in the advertising
world during our short existence. We
carefully crept form a four page 5 Tx
z 1-2 sheet without q coat to a coat
under which we had forty-six pages
the first year. The second year we
added six more pages and increased
our circulation over $50 per cent.
which we again increased with 1902
and feel that our efforts have been APP
preciated which will stimulate in us a
desire for further advancement. We
now have the largest circulation of any
association paper in Pennsylvania"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17


congregation in a brief, informal letter,
which read as follows;
Dear Brothers and Sisters OF Plymouth Church:
! hereby tender my resignation as pastor OF
plymouth church, the same to take effect April
l, 1902. Yours in Christ's service,
L. \. Boyl.
The resignation did not come as q
surprise to the congregation, as it had
been understood by pastor and people
that he intended leaving the church,
having received two offers, one from a
Congregational church at Camden. n.
Y, and another from church in Ohio.
A week ago yesterday Rev. Boyl oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Camden church,
decided impression on the congregation.
This is the church to which Rev.
Thomas Bell of Moravia N. ", re-
ceived a call some time ago. and de-
clined it.
a singular coincidence is that Rev.
Bell was Rev. Boyrs predecessor at the
Plymouth Congregational church. Rev.
Boyl is a graduate of Pittsburg school
of oratory, and preached in Ohio prior
to coming to Scranton, about two years
ago. He has attained quite a reputa-
tion as an elocutionist and lecturer.
During his present pastorate Rev.
Boyl was ordained as 4 preacher in the
Congregational faith, and soon after
was installed as pastor of the church
He is married and resides with his wife
and two children on Price street, be-
tween Bromley and Sumner avenues.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
TO COMPILE A BLUE BOOK.
Mrs. Martha w. Brown Haven Is il
the City.

Mrs. Martha w. Brown Haven, of
Pittsburg, and her daughter are in the
city arranging for the publication of
society blue book, arranged on a
plan which is original with Mrs. Haven
who for fifteen years has been issuing
blue book of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. Before going to Pttsburg. she
compiled blue book of Cleveland for
seven years. Through her Pittsburg
book, her work as compiler of social
directories has become known all over
the world.
Mrs. Hayens forthcoming directory
will be one of Wilkes Barre as we'll as
of Scranton, and she promises that it
will be very complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
THOMAS FORD COMMITTED.
Was Identified by Steve Monberg as
Man Who Robbed Him.

Thomas Ford, the one-legged man
arrested on Friday night on charge
of robbery. was given hearing in
police court yesterday morning. before
Magistrate Howe, and was committed
to the county Jail in default of $500
bail.
Steve Monberg, an Italian, testified
that about thre weeks ago he wandered
into Centre street one night, and, meet
ing Ford, asked to be directed to Provi-
dence. Ford hurried him down the
street until Raymond alley was
reached, he says, and then pushed him
into dark corner, where two other
men We're standing.
Ford held his arms, he swore, while
the other men went through his clothes
taking $40. Ford denied the charge,
but as he was positively identified by
Monberg. Magistrate Howe committed
him TO jail,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
To the Capitol.

The Washington season is at its
height congress in active session, the
city filled with diplomats, politicians
and sight-seers, and never We're
things livelier than at present. The
great buildings are open for inspection
daily, and the weather is delightful
No tour is more popular than the Royal
Blue personally conducted tour which
the New Jersey Central is to introduce
to the public on February 20, when it
is to run an excursion to Washington,
all expenses paid, as per itinerary OBJ
tainable of j. S. Swisher, district pas
senger agent, Scranton, or II. Z. Ruhe,
district passenger agent, Allentown.
These books are free send for one. d"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

"a years of age and works In the mines
besides serving as police officer, His
wife died four months ago leaving
three small children. He does not
seme to be a very intelligent sort OF
man and not what would be called
prepossessing. His face is flared and
framed in a heavy shock of curley sandy
hair and q similar hued shaggy beard
of about weeks growth.
King was twenty-five years of age
and unmarried. His only known rela-
tive Is sister, residing in Pittsburg,
from which place he came four years
ago. He was man of remarkably
fine physique and said to be of n very
amlable disposition. He was never
known to quarrel according TO the
story of his neighbors. and was not
what would be called a drinking man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

This house cannot be bought at any price, be-
,ausc it is not for sale, but we have splendid
double house at 1905 and 1907 Adams avenue for
ealc; built four years ago, and in the midst
II beautiful single houses; OH the shady side OF
lie street; on one side is parlor, sitting room,
lining room library and kitchen, and four bed
ooms on second floor. On the other side are
even rooms; has furnace, bath. gas hot and
cold water, etc. Renting for Si1 Price only
5000; reduced from $6,T5O Easy payments.
Also double house on Pine, near Madison ave-
nue. This property has many good advantages,
being within a short distance of the city, near
No. 80 school; shady side of street; has
furnace, range, bath, gas, hot and cold water,
and renting for $40 Price $500. Less than it
S worth.
COMEGYS, REAL ESTATE,
Dime Bank Building.
Phones, 1O9, 1854 and 244l.2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
VICTORY SEEMS CERTAIN.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Republican
Committeeman.

In Republican headquarters Saturday
night the final meeting of the Repub-
lican executive and district committee
men was held and final arrangements
for Tuesdays election completed.
1t was an enthusiastic gathering, and
all of the reports presented went to in
dicate that Tuesday will witness a de-
cisive victory for the Republicans In
this city. After the business affairs to
come before the meeting there was q
season of speech making. when ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon. John r
Farr, Hon. James Moir, Hon. John II
Fellows, ii. L. Paine, w. S. Diehl and
M. w. Lowry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
TO WAIT ON MR.. DIXIE.
Central Labor Union Wants Only
Union Labor Employed.

At 4 meeting of the Central Labor
union, held yesterday afternoon, COM
mttee was appointed to wait upon
Henry Il. Dixie and the gentlemen in
terested with him in the project of
Transforming the old armory into a
theatre, with the request that only
union labor be employed on the work.
The committee will request that a
certain sub-contraetor for the carpen-
ter work be requested to employ only
union labor, The firm in question en-
ploys no union men at present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
BRAKEMAN INJURED,
Squeezed Between Car and Plat
form on Lackawanna Railroad.

John cayanaugh, of Franklin avenue,
a brakeman, employed on the Lacka-
wanna railroad. was squeezed between
car and platform, near the West
Lackawanna avenue crossing. at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning, and pain
iully injured.
He was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital. where il was learned that his
arm, shoulder and several ribs We're
fractured. His injuries are not as seri-
ons as at first expected, and he will
Fecoyer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
THE SURFACE SETTLING.
Several Houses in Moosic Badl
Damaged.

A number of dwelling in that part
of Moosic known as Dug Hill have
been damaged during the past few
days by peculiar settling of the sur
face soil, which is largely sand and
which is gradually settling to the foot
of the hill.
1t was at first thought that the
trouble was caused by a mine cave,
but this theory was later disproved.
Among those whose houses have suf-
fered are William Frost, Sylvester
Decker and Wilson MeCracken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
Popular and Unique.

If the query was made-which is the
most widely known resort in the world,
without hesitation the answer would be
Atlantic City. Atlantic City gained its
renown through its aggressiveness and
up-to-dateness
Its position is unique, its attractions
without equal it's hotels so numerous
as to care for hundred thousand visi-
tors, it's beach can accommodate multi
tudes, and its board walk is the great
est in the world.
Couple these to a fine climate, un-
limited diversions and exceptional
train service, and you have the reason
for Atlantic City's popularity.
The New Jersey Central can take you
to Atlantic City on trains than which
there are none finer, no quicker time
can be made than it makes, and upon
application by postal card, C. NJ. Burt
G.. p. A., Central building, New York
will send YOU a folder of rates, trains
and maps, Send for 1t. T"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
To the Voters of the Second Ward.

Reports have been circulated to the
effect that, owing to my position as
mine superintendent, 7 am now, and
will always be against municipal i'm
provements, particularly the proposed
Providence road and Diamond avenue
pave
In denial of the above, ] wish to say
that I drive over that thoroughfare
several times each day, and can surely
see the necessity of that improvement,
and do pledge myself that in the event
of my election to select council, 1 will
use every effort to bring about such
an improvement. John Won Bergen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
TERRIBLE RIDE
ON A RUNAWAY
THRILLING EXPERIENCE oF
EIGHT TRAINMEN.

Lackawanna Fast Freight, Made UP
of Two Engines, Thirty-flve Heavy
Freight Cars and Caboose, Dashes
Down from Chinchilla and After
Safely Passing Many Dangers,
Dashes Into distractions Just at
the Foot Of an p-Grade-Two
Brakeman Of Another Train Only
Ones Injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
Closed Until Further Notice.

The Star will not be open today, and
Will remain closed until further notice. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
BRIEF QUARREL
ENDS In DEATH
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN A MI
NooKA SALOON.

Michael Davis, Police officer Of
Moosic, Sends Three Bullets Into
the Body Of Peter King, Killing
Him Almost Tnstantly--There Was
Bad Blood Between Them Because
of Kings Refusal, Some Time Pre-
viously, to obey Subpoena
Served by Davis--slayer in Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
REV. E. A. B0YL RESIGNS.
His Letter Was Read to the Congrc-
cation Last Night--To Take
Effect April 1.

Rev. l.. A. Boyl, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, last
night rendered his resignation to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

on to Washington on February 20,
via. New Jersey Centrals personally
conducted tour. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

The ladies of the Penn Avenue Bap-
tlst church will serve one of their
tempting suppers in the church par
lors Thursday evening, Feb, 20, from
to o'clock. ~