davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
Beatty's Organs p p5AS WsI;s s Ess
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

If SO, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
,yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
j. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
Been ~shoppinga

~Bagley-Been shoppinga
Burton-I? OF course not. This is
only my dinner I'm carrying home. It's
a table d'hote dinner. Soup in one pack
age. fish in another, and so on. have
the ice cream in my hat.-Earper's Ba
Ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

PITrssuRs. Sept. - -Pittsburg and New
YORK split even today. New York won
the tlrst by timely batting and lost the
second through inability 20 hit Ehret's de.
livery. First game: PIttsbarg. a;b h. q.
e, 8. New York. 6; b n. 9: e, l. Bat
teries-Colcsough and Weaver: Farrell and
Rusie. Second game: Piltsburg, 4: b b.
10; c, /. New York. l; b h. 5; e, . Bat
teries-Ehret and Weaver; Farrell and
German.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 22- Washington and
Cleveland played very even game today.
Cleveland. o; h. :; e. 3 Washington.
5: h. Z: =. o. Batteries-Salliyan and
q INNER; Anderson and Dugdale.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22-fisher MAS ba,ted
hard aud Brooklyn. by punching its hits,
found TO trouble in defeating Cincinnati
Score: Cincinnati, 6; b h, 10; e. IL
Brooklyn, II: b b, Is: e. l. batteries
Merritt and Fisher; c. Daley and Stein.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Colts were
minus regular first baseman aud an out
fielder today had TO supply the place
Score: Chicago. 8; b h. IL: g, 2 Phillies.
9; b b. L; e. 3. Batteries-Ab5ey and
Schriyer; Buckley and Caresv.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22-The Colonies and
Bostons laid two games on the shelf today,
breaking even. First game: Louisville.
Batteries-W ellsworth and Cole: Stultz
and CAMEL. Second game. Louisville.
g; b b.. g: e, 3. Boston, 4: b h, 6; e. |.
Batteries-Lake and Inks, Tenny and
Hawiey.
ST. Louis, Sept 22--The Browns fell easy
victims TO the Orioles today. Score: st.
Louis. 1; b b. 5; e. {. Baltimore, 8, b h. Is;
g. 0. Batteles-Ha and Miller; Rob
inson and Esper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Curtains.

Carpet Warp pounds for .-.................. 100
Cashmere De Lame rednced from 1915 to-. siS
Pongee Gress Goods reduced from &c TO 49,. 1914
Table Felt reduced from a5c 90 .........-.. IS
Cotton Flannel BleAehed and Uableached,
reduced FROM Sac to........................ IS
Cotton Flannel Blezched and nblsached,
reduced from I2t4e 10 observation-disclosures. s1s
Coitod Planned. Bleaehed ard UnhIesehed.
reduced from l5c to-. ..-...........- 10
Cotton Flannel Bleaehsd aud unbleached
reduced from &c to....................... .l2ti
Cotton Flannel Bleachsd aud Unbleached.
reduced from sc to- .-...................-. .fess
Atwood Scarlet Flannel reduced from Csc TO Is
AnwoOl Scarlet Flannel reduced from 3Sc to -
Atwood Scarlet Flannel reduced from soc % IS
AI-Woo Scarlet Flannel reduced from &C 10 .45
Bgus and Gray Flannel reduced from SC 20. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
LYNCHED BY A MOB.
arkansas Replies Emphatically
TO English Criticism.
- HANGING THREE NEGROES.
-. 1spfy of Gov. Ffshback to For
.s~n Committee Warmly Endorsed
by . Citizens Mass Meeting.

rsrr1r Rock. Ark. Sept - The breath
.f.s.s had scarcely left the body o; their
- when mob OF 30 en-
..,>a citizens Of McGhee. Ark.
..'sed Luxe Washington, Richard
rsshIngson and Henry Crobyson.
,sr.~ negroes sho fieadishiy murdered y.
/ r p.s,erson at McGnee yesterday morn
:. and strung them up 10 telegraph
- and their IifeEess bodies, perforated
.sh balleis. are now dangling ia the air
-. the scene Of the crime
TIE three negroes yesterday morning
h.r.s into the store Of b. c. Patterson,
merchant at McGhee, and after
,.x.sng him into insensibility
.l.h clubs. dragged him to the rear
2 81, store where a knife as brought into
ase making their terrible work doubly
s.-s. and their unconscious victims
meal vas cut from ear TO ear. They then
ssea tie store.
Tier we're captured at Pine Bluff and
,sk<n back 10 McGhee, and At the coro-
ssss isquest broke down and confessed
nssr crime.
Aoogt 80 p. m. as the sheriff was
rars.ng 10 jail at Arkansas City with
ks prisoners, be vas met By a
mob Of 800 men, who overpowered the off,
ass and quickly strung the prisoners up.
Hsndreds Of guns were then ieveled at the
ssi.hing forms. and the murder of b. C.
Paterson was avenged.
when the English recently sent a COM
nssee TO investigate the inhuman lynch
isg 81 negroes ia the South, GOV. Fishbaek.
sf Arkansas. said: That England. a
hFelga country. and one which
rsys less than one-third as much
nsney per capita for tho education
d is people as the states nay, should
Same the role of missionary TO teach
y our duty can but excite ridi-
faie as wei So resentment Il its COM
mifiee Is duly sincere in its efforts to
ssppress lynehing. IL is sadly wanting in
common sense, not 10 have learned this
nueh Of human nature. Ny advice to the
sommiilee, II il is indeed in earnest and
hnnest il TO 90 home -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

49, district. l. C. Gilman aad William
were nominated by scrissnatson.
"a = representative from ths Forsv-..c-
ona district there will De no noruinn,Er,r,
ss Monday. snen the names Of the
.o'n'nees sal Be handed Ia 70 tt,e s4err-
OF TIE convention.
ol representatives. from the Fortv-.hf-s
eIsif'cs r. W. HarrelI and p. r. Bsnne..
s1s nominated By aceiarnatson.
For ~reckmastsr Martin BaIaxsr roa.
crea, and Asa Gardner. OF snoouaims.
So 4 =. Blaine we're nominated. Bald.
wiz securing the palm.
or Justice Of the peace Of Seattle dis
tFics. PM Z. White and ". c. Keith ser.
proposed. White being nominated bv .
vote Of 50 10 ~.
OF constable Of Seattle precinct Jane,
.zn pbea was nominated By accsana.lon-
ihe county committee Was ernposeret
:, com plete the ticket. and the convention
aolourned At / rs this morning.
foiioNing Is tie ballot for sheriff and
prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Inc platform adopted demands. among
other things. that the government shall
fo-ee1ose ia mortgages on the Union and
Central Pacific railroads. and that one
franseontinen road shall he operated
oy the government. calls for rigid econ
cry IL national. stste and county affairs:
cenounces the senators who voted against
the Nilsoa tariff bill IS false 80 the nation
ard them selves. that SILVER oe restored 70
tile place occupied before il was demone-
tired ia 1873: calls for government control
Of the telegraph. and demands the
cutting Of Of superfous COM
Missions and clerks By the state.
The following delegates 30 the
state convention were named: GwIn
Hicks. Henry Mixe. sam Wiley. John
Byrne. Dave Bailey, A Drysdsle. George
l. Smith. William MeLane. J. T. MeLe;-
land. Henry Young. An effort 70 instruct
the delegation for T. y. Allen. OF Olympia,
for supreme Judge. failed Ex-Gov. Will
lam A. Newell vas nominated tor the leg
lslsture- DR.. Newell is q Popaiist, and II
IL presumed that he will also be nominated
by his party for the legislature BY the con-
vention which meets q week hence. A. h
Young sss named as the other representa-
tive. James Chambers. sheriff; J. ID. Boz
lander, treasurer: Robert Graham, clerk;
j. K Mitchell, attorney; superintendent
OF schools. Mira r. G. Hale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
alasseoek ca ace .,r.et. alrtea ui.a h.r

slasseock on the street. airted with her
and called nc her house
Letters from Mrs. Glasscoek 70 Senator
Stewart we're also given. One letter says
her nusbsnd las begun divorce proceed
IHgs. and adds; We have been caught
no WITH She asks for assistance, aud
thresisns 10 employ lawyer IL she soes
not hear from him by TIE Tuesday foggex-
ing
Detective Elder tells how ne shadose!
the 0lasscocks. and how the husband re-
NAMED on the outside, while the wife
called on the senator. with the evident
purpose of coming on the scene after.
Aftidavits Of number Of neigabors Of the
Glasscocks tell IN detail OF their living to-
gether after the divorce proceedings were
begun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

SAN FRAscIsco, Sept. - -Three of the
four San Salvador refugees who were
brought here on the United States steamer
Bennington, and were arrested ev The
Federal authorities a. the solicitation OF
The government OF San Salvador. are now
free men. They are Gen. Antonio Exeta.
Gen Leon Balanos and Capt Mai. Flor
encio Busiaments. The fourth, Col. Glen:
fnegos, will De sent back 10 san Salvador
to snswer for the crimes charged against
him. Such Is the purport of the decision
rendered BY United States District Judge
Morrow today. His decision is a long
one. and occupied more than an hour in
delivery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

SPOKANE. Sept 22.--Ths Spokane Demo-
cratic county convention nomin sted
the following today: Auditor, Lewis
Hilby; treasurer, G. u. Belts
clerk. James L. Low: sheriff, A. J..
Duncan; assessor, ]. G. Davis;
attorney. I. II. Platter; superintendent
of schools, w. A Porter; surveyor,
Wendell Hall; coroner, DR.. Lee
Kelly; commissioner, Second district,
w. w. Mailman: Third district, Ii. 7.
Jones: representatives. DAVID ]. Burke,
y. NJ. Campbell, ii. J. Skinner, K. w.
Nuzzum. 5. 4. Riggs. J. G. Byrd. Charles
James. Frank c. Pierce.
We advertise carpet sweepers by
~ sending them on trial; call at our
" new store. Pacific Carpet Com
pany. T0s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

AsAoozrKs. Sept. 22-lspeciai. 1.-The
skagit county Democratic convention met
here today. Out OF the I22 delegates entitled
TO seats there were. perhaps. 100 present.
The following ticket was named !:
For audItor. III. Cioihier; clerk. T. ;.
Hogan: treasurer, ID. Sullivan; sheriff.
James o'Laughlin; attorney. ID, ". Wood
bury: assessor, r. w. Conn; surveyor. IL.
III. Barber. superintendent. of schools. l.
ssnbel: coroner. j. A. Dorman; commits
sioners. first district. A 5. Howard; sec
ond district, y. w. Carpenter: third dis
trict, g. ( Henson; representatives 10
legislature. J. j. See. c. Moore; wreck
master. Thomas Sharpe. Fred +. Pape
was Endorsed rs joint senator from Skagis
and san Juan counties The delegates TO
the state convention are: W. +. Schricker,
ID. ii. Harrison, w. ID. 0'Toole. c. s.
Moody. ?. 5. Hogan, E. w. Pollock, A. b.
Curtis, c. Z. Bingham, john Doser. Frank
Qusnby, NJ. B. Mattice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

wHArcox, Sept Especial. M. J.
MaIoney captured the delegate TO the state
convention today. HIS opponents
are very bitter. Capt. Bass was
defeated for delegate. he says. by
the Federal Office holders, and will
be in blood this fall up 10 his neck. The
convention nominated G. A. Darling. Y.
Connolly. p. +. Weseott, of Fair
haven, f. A. Wadhams. /. NJ Gal
braith, J. II. Madden and +. NJ.
Bloom by acclamation. The What
com delegates are: j. L. Likins, J..
ii. stenger. f. J. Hill, +. Cosgrovs, Will
lam Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

RsaeAe1 rAbls Linen rsiseea from BIC 70 s So
Rleaehed Table Linen reduced from tssc 70 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
THE FUSIONIST TICKET.

(coatinuea from page -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

One Tot ladies Natural Wool Drawers re-
duced from 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
One lot Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose re-
dnced from I5c to......s...............
One lot ladies' White Wool Drawers re-
dnced from 81 u 20 -.....s..s. .......+....
One lot Chlidren's Cotton Hose, fast black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
BASEBALL RECORD.


The Sationai League.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Thnrston County Democrats.
OLYMPIA. Sept. p. II Special. THE Dem
ocratic county convention met today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

fCoatfnusa from page -
Meredith, of Auburn. was nominated by
scelamatlon.
oSx PoruLfsr WINS.
For coroner DIR. +. ). Palmer and DR.. A.
r. Asksm, who is the Populist nominee.
wsre proposed. with tho result that DR..
Askam sas nominated by a vote OF ls2
against III
For county commissioner of the south
srn district James ID. Jones. Charley
6uyverson and w. w. WaddsIl were NOM
mated. aud none but delegates from that
district wers permitted TO vote. Guyverson
was nominated by vote Of 80 against 81
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For representatives IRON the Thirty
eighth district. f. NJ. Goss. Of Enumclaw.
aad Daniel f. Holmes were nominated by
arelanaiion.
For representatives from the Thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Blue and Gray Flannel reduced from 6oc to-. 40
Bu- aud Gray Flannel reduced from Coo to-. .s7h
Blue and Gray flannel reduced from 65c to-. so
White Flannel reduced from Coz TO .. .37A
White Flannel reduced from 81. 80 10. ........ %
Embroidered Flannel reduced from s. rs to- i.5o
Embroidered Flannel reduced from s. 30 to- LIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

The services for women and girls held
at the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
have beeu enjoyed by an increasingly
largo number. The meeting tomorrow
will be led by Miss Lottie Short. Doors
nre open at 10 and the secretaries will DO
glad to meet strangers before the service.
Those who come once to these bright and
helpful meetings feel at home Immediately,
for all are welcomed The invitation
reaches all who can possibly attend, men,
bers and non members alike. The first If
teen minutes of this hour meeting is de-
voted to a song service
The Juniors will hold their service this
afternoon at o'clock. Miss Kate Ken.
neiy, who viii conduct the meeting, will
be glad to see large number present.
Misses under lG years Of age are invited,
Tickets for the Bolles stereoptcon on.
tertainment can be obtained at the rooms.
Tho Juniors will enjoy ''psanut hunt
Monday afternoon from to o'clock.
Girls under l6 years of age can Join this
society. Terms 81 per year, payable quar-.
terly.
A fancy work class, free to members or
tho Juniors, will be organized Wednesday
afternoon. Parents are urged to send
their girls TO enjoy the Junior privileges.
The rooms furnish safe aud helpful re-
sort for restless girls.
Tuesday evening is the regular mem
bers' social evening, and next week they
are to be favored with lecture on "Di
gestion," by DR.. NJ. L. Gntes. Admission
free to all members. 10 cents to non-mem.
bers Members are urged to be present
and inyite lady friends,
Miss Delcie Gates, who has been the Of
iicent and popular assistant secretary, has
severed her connection with this associa
tion to become general secretary of tn,
Young Womens Christian association a
Williamyport
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
CITY NOTES.

The Scranton Press club will meet at 8. 80
tomorrow afternoon.
The water will be shut off tomorrow
from Hyde Park from until 10 q. m.
st. Luke's Sunday school Will meet this
week in the church at 3 p. m, instead Of
12m.
No arrests were made by the police yes
terday. and in consequence the mayor did
not hold the usual daily police court.
The lecture room Of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church is undergoing repairs, and
will be, when completed, greatly beauti-
fed.
United States Commissioner A. j. Col
born has moved his law Office into the
commissioners office on the second floor Of
the new postoffice building in the south.
east corner.
Companies B aud c have arranged q
series OF basket ball games for the cham
pionship and trophy put up by W. W.
Berry last year. The first game will be
played tonight.
Bob Stewart, colored of Hyde Park,
was admitted TO the Lackawauna hospital
last night. He has sprained knee. Bob
was q we'll known character about town;
he was az one time hack driver.
The inquest on the sudden death Of J g.
Aberbeck, who dropped dead in Oakford
court Wednesday evening. was concluded
last night before Coroner Kelly. The YER
dict was. that death resulted from heart
disease.
Judge II. w. Jessup will address the
meeting at the Railroad Department
Young Mems Christian association, tomor-
row afternoon at 345 o'clock. Railroad
employees and their families are invited to
attend.
There will be a gam Of basket ball al
the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium this evening between teams
A and B, taken from the associations first
team Of players. No admission will be
charged.
The estimates committee Of councils was
to have had q meeting last night to con
slider the appropriation ordinance but on
account Of the meeting Of common council
an adjournment was taken until Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
"Under the Gaslght" at Wonderland il
D being presented In excellent style. Today
| will be the last opportunity ScrantonanS
4 will have have OF witnessing this really
good play, The Bowery dance is one OF
the best things that has ever been done al
Wonderland.
Professor Albert S. Bolles, of the bi seau
of statistics, and one Of the faculty OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, will deliver
his famous lecture, illustrated with O
J htereoptiCon, on "The Worlds Fair" Mt the
Young Mems Christian Association hal
Monday evening, for the benefit Of the
Young Women's association,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
FIRST REMoHsTRaNcE OF YEAR.
It Is Directed Against Patrick H, Gal
lagher, of Dickson City Borough.

It Is Directed Against Patrick II. Gal
lagher, of Dickson City Borough.
The first remonstrance against the
granting ola liquor license this year was
filed with Clerk of the Courts Thomas
yesterday by Attorney o. B. Partridge
on behalf OF number of residents of
Dickson City borough,
Patrick II Gallagher, who asks for
hotel license in the First ward of
Dickson City borough. Is the person
against whom THE remonstrance was
lodged. 1t is stated that the hotel is
unnecessary and that Mr.. Gallagher is
an unfit person to conduct such a
place. 1t is also asserted that the hotel
is to be located within few feet of n
proposed church, the contract for the
erection Of which is about to be
awarded.
The following names are attached to
the remonstrance: w. II. Morgan. j.
G. Bowman, William II. Richmond,
Matthew Mcpherson, Frederick X.
Tracy Thomas Grier. q. Il Reynolds.
Conner Perry. Reuben Morgan Rich
ard Sharpless, William Jones, r. NJ.
Corkley, John Mnton, S. w. Blatch-
ley. William Mcpherson, Edward l.
Evans, Thomas Oliver, G @ Rogers,
Thomas Williams, Thomas Jones.
George Gleason and Jonah Bsnon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
sNoWBaLLs TO ORANGES.
From the Icy North to Land Of Flowers
and Psip ,tual Youth.


and Psip ,tual Youth.
A dainty novelette, entitled "Snow-
balls to Oranges" and written by
Helen K Ingram, has recently been
issued by the New Florida Short Line,
which is composed of the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Richmond and Danville
railroad and the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad, the popular route
to the south.
1t is the story Of young man who
for years was considered his uncle's
heir. but finds on his death that the
80, 600. 900 left him is only q trust and
that it is his duty to search for the real
heir. He decides that if the unpleas
ant errand were done at all it were
well done quickly, consequently takes
the New Florida Short line from New
York, the land of snowballs, to Florida,
the region Of warm sunshine and
oranges. His travels from New York
to the south, where he expects to find
the missing owner Of his uncle's mil.
lions. are vividly described. The beau
ties Of the country through which this
most excellent line passes are dwelt
upon, and the glories Of the Piedmont
section given prominent place.
The hero visits the interesting cities
Of Columbia, Augusta and Savannah.
He saun ters among the pines of health.
giving Asheyille, spends day at Aiken,
goes to Brunswick. to Fernandina, tc
Jacksonville, to Tallahassee and tc
Ocala. So absorbed, in fact, does he
become in the charms of the country
that he all but forgets the object of his
visit until one day in Tampa name
dispels the glamour of the place and
scene and stern realities force them
selves upon him; he continues his
search and succeeds in finding the
rightful heir, or more properly, heiress,
whom he, of course. marries. and ever
afterwards blesses the road that led
him 80 safely to a wife, fortune an(
lifelong friends.
The tale is prettily told. and is made
doubly absorbing by the delightful il
lustrations of the always interesting
South that crowd its pages, and the
.Iainty binding of white and gold,
decorated with Snowballs and Oranges
adds to its value. 1t is book well
worth reading, and all who want a
copy of it can secure one by addressing
A. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Richmond & Danville r. R
229 Broadway, N Y, or J. L. Adams,
General Eastern Agent, Florida Cen
trail & Peninsular Railroad, 353 Broad
way, n. Y. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
CHICAGO AND the WORLDS FAIR.

An Interesting Lecture to Bs Delivered
by Prof Boll4s Monday Evening.
That the Worlds fair at Chicago
was thing OF beauty and that the
memory of it will bs joy forever not
one who witnessed its grandeur would
hesitate for moment to affirm All
who saw it as we'll as those who did
not cannot fail to b. impressed with
tho remarkable triumph of American
skill and American genius which mads
it possible.
The privilege, therefore, of seeing
reproduced its beauty and hearing told
again some of its wonderful story next
Monday evening will be appreciated by
all. Professor Albert S B1lles, who is
to lecture on the Colum bian exposition
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton hall for the benefit Of the Young
Women's Christien association, is in
every way qualified for the entertain
ing talk he undertakes. A gentleman
of knowledge and culture, he cannot
fail to make enjoyable to its fullest ex-
tent a subject OF such universal inter
est as the Worlds fair. Both the lee
ture and the cause deserve large audi
ence. The price of tickets is 35 cents
and they are on sale at Sanderson'
drug store, Stelle 81 Seelsy's and at the
Young Mems Christian association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
RALLsTEAD SOLD TIM BsR.

His Partner. Aaron Phillips. Not Pleased
With His Conduct.
Aaron Phillips, by his attorney, E
C Newcomb, obtained preliminary
injunction yesterday to restrain 0. E
Hallstead from disposing of quantity
of timber. of which they ara joint
owners.
Phillips says that about a yoar ago a
large number Of trees were blown down
on one of the farms in Benton town
ship, and with Hallstead he obtained
the right to take them away and manu-,
facture them into lumber.
Without his consent, he says, Halls
tead has sold the timber to Silas Smlt til.
who is preparing to manufacture it. A
preliminary injunction was granted
and made returnable on Wednesday