davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-06-29

higher; June 3sHc bid July SS4@SsSc bid;
September 3sHc Oats weak; July 2a&c;
August 29l4e bid; September 29l4o bid. Pork
standard mess Arm, Sl3 i21a0lS rs; on orders
SlS 20. Lard. prime steam nominally held
at Sc -; choice SO 62h. Dry salted meats
shoulders So %; longs and clear ribs S6 65;
shorts SO so. Bacon-boxed shoulders S6 750
S15; longs S 25; clear ribs 81 37Mc; shorts
81 621S. High wines steady at 81 0s
Cincinnati. June 2s.-Flour- spring pat
ents SS 35Gs3 s5; do. fancy s. 1908 90; do.
family g. S5'9s so; winter patent ~ S5GD3 10.
white 4sc; Mop yellow 43o; No. 2 mixed 49e.
Oats, market quiet; No. mixed. light color,
47Ac; No white 4Sc Pork-mess, Sl2 so;
clear mess SlS 70; family S1l 70; clear family
SIS so. Lard steam leaf 20; kettle dried
7Ao Bacon steady; shoulders 6lac short
clear rib sides 1850; short clear sides 78c
Whisky steady at 81 Is.
Rice.
New York, June 2s.-Rice market firm
demand fair: domestic fair to extra 1904;
Japan 42s942c.
New York. June 2s.-Wool steady and
moderately active; domestic fleece 17022c;
pulled l5l134c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, June 2s,-Cotton seed oil Arm,
dull; crude 29c; yellow 321s033c.
New York June 2s.--Petroleum steady
quiet; Washington, In barrels, sc 90; Wash
ington, in bulk, 50 so; refined nominal: New
York, in barrels, IS 10; Philadelphia aud
Baltimore in barrels, S. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 GOOSE 65.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York, June 2s-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co. quote: Watermelons, extra s25035 a
hundred, medium $1,000; pears, LeConte
carriers, Sl.7502.25; grapes, Niagara S150d3
champion. Sl02; muskmelons barrel crate
tomatoes, Savannah, 75e0sl 50; Florida, 5Ocd
31.00.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
Memoranda.


Mobile, June 2s-Arrived, brig Ellen M
Mitchell, Small, Cardenas.
Cleared, schrs Francis B Hillyer Brl Nick
erson Grand C4yman; Bahama lBrl, Tooker.
Matanzas; bark Dovre tNorl, Olsen, Swansea.
Port Eads, June 2S-Arrlved, steamships El
Rio, Quick, New York.
Cleared, steamships Algiers, Havana;
Breakwater, Puerto CorteZ; Henry Dumois,
Port Limon; Gambetta, Belize, Honduras
New Orleans June 25-Cleared, steamships
Barbadian, Liverpool via Norfolk; New Or
leans, New York; ) Oteri, Ceiba; tug Comet
Charleston. June 2s-Sailed, sehr Maggie ]
Lawrence Holloway, Newton Creek; Eliza
beth A Bailey, Townsend, Alexandria. Va.
Port Royal June 2S-Sailed. steamship
Hexham, United Kingdom via Newport News.
Georgetown, June 2S-Sailed, schrs w II
Skinner. Woodland, New York; Warren b
Potter. Slocum, New Haven; steamer Croa-
Jacksonville, June 2s-Cleared. sehr Mary
f Godfrey, Wicks. New York; schr Caroline
Hall, Mason. New York.
New York. June 26-Cleared, steamer Flow
ergate lBrl, Barnard, Coosaw.
Baltimore, June 26-Arrived, schrs Blanche
Hopkins, Davis Charleston; Edward G Hight,
Richards, Charleston.
Brunswick. June 26-Arrived, brig Segundet
[Spl, Juan, Havana.
Sailed bark La Marriuccia [Itall, Mazella,
Granton, schrs Francis @ Yarnell, New York.
Ann Louisa Lockwood, Providence.
Philadelphia June 26-Arrlved, schr A d
Lamson. Smith, Charleston; Chas S Davis,
Adams. Fernandina.
Hamburg, June 2l-Sailed, steamer Nor
lands lBrl, Savannah.
Deal. June 6-Passed, bark Minden [Brl
Mckenzie London for Pensacola.
Antwerp, June 25-Arrived, steamer Blue
Jacket [Br1, Trudgett, Punta Gorda.
Aarhuus. June 2l-Arrived steamer Bel
lingham [Brl, Clark, Fernandina via Copen-
hagen.
Dunkirk. June 25-Arrived ship Constance
[Brl Edgett. Philadelphia.
Elsinore, June 2l-Passed, barks Frithjof
fNorl, Hansen, Brunswick for Riga; 23d ,Pehr
tersburg.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
A dull DAY ALL AROUND.
A Decline in Values Experienced in
Some Of the Leading Markets.

Trnirnportant and Uninteresting Busi-
ness in the Grain Markets-Stocks
declined Somewhat Owing to the
pullman Palace Car Company Strike.
American Sugar the Most Active
stock Among the Industrial-No
Change in the Local Markets, Either
in Tone or Prices-Business Gener-
ally Quiet.
Savannah, June 2s.-The local markets
we're featureless to-day. A good demand for
rosln at strong prices continued. Spirits
tnrpeutine remained inactive. Cotton was
oniet and unchanged. Other markets were
oniet and steady. The telegraphic markets
we're generally dull and declining.
qhe following resume will show the tone
and the latest quotations of the general
markets to-day:
Cotton
The spot market was quiet and unchanged,
with prices about STEADY. There was some
inouirv. and sales for the day were SO bales
On Change at the regular daily call the mar
let was bulletined quiet and unchanged. The
following are the otficial quotations.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

Sales of 1,1s7 barrels were reported. which
included 81 barrels water white at SS.l5, and
AZ barrels water white at $40: The follow
ing sales were at quoted prices: l72 barrels
window glass, so N, 80 M, 81 K, 46 I, AZ H, 261
6, 182 F, lS0 and 81 D.
AT the last call, at o'clock p. M, the mar
ket closed strong and unchanged.
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen-
tine. 26Ac. Rosin-A, B, c, d and E. Sl.l0;
f. Sl15; G. Sl20: H. $40; l, $500: K
S295; NJ, S3.05; N, $500; window glass, SS.45;
water white 1870
The morning news., 1894-06-29

cline was due to realization In the railway
list the Grangers Louisville and Nashville
Union Pacific declined 4 TO lis per cent
Speculation left of weak with prices any
where from 4 TO IL per cent. below yester-
days finals. Whisky gained 4c and Man
haitian il4c. Rensselaer, and Saratoga sold
at $50, against l75 last reported sale before to-
day. Brunswick land dropped 2Is to 8. Total
sales we're 1858, of which AZ, 100 shares were
sugar The bond market was tirmer Sales
listed stock 10000 shares, unlisted Al, 900.
The quotations at the closing we're as fol-
lows:
The morning news., 1894-06-29
Sailed Yesterdav.

Steamship Chattahoochee Boston.
Steamship Fellciana [Brl, Tampa.
Schr May O'Neill, Boston.
Schr Chauncey f Burk, Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic once has
floor OF the Custom House. and now occupies
the ONCE in the northeast corner OF the
building.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
of charge in United States photographic
once In the custom house Captains are
requested TO call at the Office.
Reports Of wre cks and derelicts received
fortransmission to the navy department.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

rally o. a POINT or two just before the close
Wnlch was quiet and steady with T65s bid
LOT August. At these low prices occasional
Iallles are 10 De expected; but the crop at
present is in so tine acondition thai We DO
not see now any advance can be more than
temporary. Many houses here. who keep
Weu informed as to crop prospects now be-
the largest on record. We think that the
southern planters who sell January con-
tracts against the cotton he expects to pro-
duce VIII make more money for his crop than
ne can get in any other way"
Rice.
The market is quiet and steady at nm
changed quotations. No sales were reported
today The following are the quotations at
the Board OF Trade
The morning news., 1894-06-29

Bark Record [Norl, Johannesen, AMER,
Java, for orders-Chr G Dahl g. Co,
Schr May ONeill, Watts, Boston-George
Harriss g. Co.
Schr Chauncey E Burk, Fisher, Philadel-
phta-George Harriss & Co.
Schr John H Tingue, Burdge, New York
George Harriss g. Co.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
Maritime Miscellany.

Norfolk June 26-Bark Powell, from
New York for Charleston, is ashore al New
at high water Life savers jettfsoning cargo
and have run anchors.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

Per steamship Chattahoochee for Boston
Miss Blanche Guichard, Miss L Renner Ed
stevens, Mrs Hammett. Miss B r Aqams,
Miss X Connor, G A Spaulding and wife, Mrs
@ Holmes, Mrs J d Page. Miss r Taylor, Mrs
II Tavior. Miss Nichols and maid, 9 Nichols
and wife Mrs Pollock Mrs Stephens. Miss M
King. w Palm. a w Palm and wife, w n
Dean. r M Adams. Miss l. Bartlett. Charles
i Hobbs, Mr. Veith. Ida Morgan,W G Peter
son.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
, 58ly7 72U uIBuUL
Naval Stores.

spirits TuTpentine.-There is still no change
in the situation OF the market BUYERS and
sellers are apart. and the market remains
dull. Al the Board OF Trade at the opening
ana closing. the market was bulletined firmly
held at 29c, for regulars.
Rosin.-There was a good demand for offer
lngs and fair business doing Water white
was advanced SC per barrel the other grades
ISmalnlng strong and unchanged.
Inc sales for the day amounted to about
S,OOO barrels At the Board of Trade. at the
nrst call at II o'clock, the market was bull
let1ned strong at the following quotation.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
Arrived Yesterday

Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Beaufort and Port
H Medlock, Agent
The morning news., 1894-06-29


GABBETT Manager c
The morning news., 1894-06-29

Arrived at Iybee Yesterday.
Steamship Feliciana bril- f Minis g. Co
The morning news., 1894-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises. ....................... E. 4:5t
Sun Sets. s............... .................. 7:O4
~~N~~~~-~~~O~~~-~-~-~-~@~
High W ater at Fort Pulaski $50 am, 3:43 pm
Central Standard Timel.
Friday, June 20.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
Receipts.

Receipts.
Per Charleston and savannah railway, June
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The morning news., 1894-06-29

New York June 2S.-Rosin dull, steady
strained, common to good, 81 350Sl 40 Tur-
pentine quiet and easy at 30HG3lc.
Charleston, June 2s-- Spirits turpentine
firm 2e1ac asked; receipts So Rosin flrm
good strained 81 10; receipts 231.
strained, 921ac good strained, 97Hc Spirits
turpentine dull at 27Ac. Tar trm, 81 3O.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 90; soft 81 70;
virgin, 81 Is,
The morning news., 1894-06-29

No 80 ar Savannah o 25 pun, No 3s. II s5 an
From Jacksonville and oil points II
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar Railroad
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Plant trees.
Elegant weather again.

Plant trees.
Elegant weather again.
Mrs. Lessard was unfortunate IN
having refractory COW kick her
thumb out of joint while milking, on
Tuesday, and the operation of putting
it in place again was very painful.
Riordan & McVey have gotten out
two blocks of stone from the Evans
quarry, cut in the form of cubes, which
are to be shipped to Mr.. Hopkins, Of
Aurora, ILL.,, Cor monumental purposes.
One cube was 4x4x4 and tue other
2x2x2 feet, and their weight is over
II 600 pounds.
x1rrue Parsons planted his tree claim
Northeast OF Hot Springs several years
ago, with the little seedlings four feet
apart, as the law required. He gave
them proper care for a few years, and
they nearly all lived. They are nov
becoming so large and are SO close to.
gether that it has become necessary to
thin them out. The ten acres of trees
now makes perfect forest, which is
proof conclusive that trees will dc
nicely here if properly attended.
The party that was held at the home
Of w. T. March for the benefit Of the
B. & NJ. band Friday evening was sue.
cess in every sense Of the word. Over
sixty persons were present and the best
part Of the night was spent in social
pursuits, dancing and refreshments
the latter consisting Of all kinds
Of eatables and ice cream
which were furnished by the good peo.
pie of Cold brook who aye justly proud
of their band. About $16 or Sl8 was
realized, which will be used for the
purchase of new instruments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
'FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
A Big Attendance. large Amount
Of Business Transacted and
Splendid Time Had.
TOURNAMENT AT DEADwOOD
1t Will he Held August 2, and 4.-Hot
Springs Will Be "In It" Next Year.
Spesrfish q Spirited Bidder.

A large delegation of firemen arrived
Tuesday evening from the upper Hills,
and the convention was called to order
by John Bremen, vice president of the
association, at $50 p. m. A lengthy
and important business session was
held. Fully fifty delegates were
present, and many took an active part
in the discussions which came up. The
principal matter of business was fixing
the time and place for holding the an
nual firemen's tournament. Dead.
wood and Spear6sh were the only
towns that presented formal bids, al
though Hot Springs had a bid to pre-.
sent in case the other towns 4 not
care for it. 1t was claimed that Spear.
fish had already had the tournament,
and was therefore ineligible until all
other towns that are eligible, secure it.
Deadwood captured the tournament
easily and 1t will be held there August
2, 8 and 4.
The following officers were elected:
President, Walter Anderson, Hot
Springs; first vice president, John
Tierney. Lead; second vice president,
Robert Talent, Rapid City; recording
secretary, Frank Evans, Hot Springs;
corresponding secretary, P. j. Egan,
Rapid City; treasurer, q. NJ. Spencer,
Rapid City.
The following organizations applied
for and were admitted to membership
in the association: West Side Hose
20. No. 5, of Spearish; Hot Springs
Hose Co. No. /, of Hot Springs; and
Hot Springs Hook and Ladder Co., of
Hot Springs.
After the business session the con-
vention repaired to the Evans hotel,
where splendid banquet was spread,
and to which the boys did ample JUS
tice. They are loud in their praise of
the hospitality and courtesy shown
them by the Hot Springs fire compa-
nies and the citizens of the town. Some
of the delegates were obliged to return
to their homes on the morning trains,
but goodly number remained over
during today and were driven about
the city and shown other courtesies by
the fire boys Of the town. The con
vention was grand success and Hot
Springs did herself proud in her enter.
tainment of the guests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

FOODS sarsaparilla wins its wa,
~ into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
TRIED TO vCTiMlzs MERCHANTS.
A. w. Dickson and G. ]. Babooc
Worked Upon by James Tyrsll,


Worked Upon by James Tyrsll.
For some time past man has been
going ABOUT the city representing him
self as a purchasing agent for Clark
Bros, the West Side merchants. and
claiming to be short a small sum would
ask it of his victims to complete pur.
chase
A. w. Dickson and G, J. Blbcock
were approached by che man last week
and on their complaint he was ar
rested. He gave his name as James
Tyrrell and his address MS Philadelphia
He was remanded yesterday by Alder
man Wright
Frederick Bronno. shipping clerk at
the Weston mills, said that Tyrell
monchalantly entered his Office and in.
quirsd for the superintendent in whose
absence he was referred to
Mr.. Dickson. Tyrell approached
tho latter and said he had
just purchased quantity Of poultry
FOR Clark Brothers but lacked a small
sum to complete the sale, and asked
Mr.. Dickson to supply the amount
Ths latter said he would. but rs mat
ter of procautlou stepped to the tele-
phone to inquire of Clark Brothers il
everything was right Tyrell passed
out and said he would return again.
He did not come back.
George Ii. Eastsrly. employed by G..
j. Babcoek, stated that Tyrell tried to
play the same game with his firm.
In answer to the charges Hyrell said
he had no recollections of the circum-
stances. He would make no other
statement,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
NORTH END.

The Father Whittv society resumed
drilling at st. Mary's hall last night,
They mustered in strong force and an.
swered to the roll call upwards of two
hundred strong. Their winning of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union tro-
phies last fall brought them promi-
uenty before the public. Their excel -
lence in military sense, remains un-
disputed by military critics who state
that the Whittys is one Of the best
drilled companies in this city Rumor
has it that Company c, of Pittston,
their former vanquished rivals, are
about to schalleuge them for a large
amount of money. Should the rumOr
be true the Providence boys will glad
ly hail the opportunity of nesting the
men who refused to relinquish the tro
phies honorably won by the Whittys
last September,
Mrs. John Mcnamara, of West Mar.
ket street, died Saturday night She
is survived by her husband and six
children. The uutimely demise OF
Mrs, Mcnamara is regretted by large
number Of sorrowing friends.
A fire broke out at the house of
Thomas Thomas, living on Putnam
street Yesterday morning at SAB
o'closk. An alarm was sounded from
box 81, which promptly brought the
fire companies on the ground. They
were the Liberty, Excelsior and COL
umbia Hose companies. Their services
were not brought into requisition, az
tho bucket brigade had succeeded in
extinguishing the blazs The fire
caught from a cooking stove in the
kitchen in the rear of the house. A
portion OF the furniture aud the kit
chen walls were damaged
Lodge 2S, Loyal Knights o. America,
will hold social and entertainment in
O3terhaut's hall, West NJ ,rkst street,
tonight, Visiting lodges from Hyde
Park, Taylorville and O,yphant will
attend and help to make the event one
worthy of their presence.
The Primitive Methodist congrega
| tion on East Market street, will reopen
their church on Washington avenue,
opposite the county jail on March IL.
NV hI' ChfdBS ls pdSJOI vi Guo l4Asb
Market Street church of the denomina
tion. The members of the church will
hold meeting on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock for the purpose of electing a
pastor for the ensuing year.
The funeral of Mrs. Jefferson, oi
Mill Creek. daughter of the Rev
George Lees, will take place today. A
large number of the clergy of the North
End will attend the funeral, The de
ceased was we'll known by mauy people
in this section,
Zebediah Knapp, of East Market
street, is oonvalescent after a severe
illness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
Interesting News Notes.

Luther Lewis, of Eynon street, now
undergoing treatment at the Albany
N. " hospital for spinal trouble, is
slowly improving and his attending
physician predicts an ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Beach, of North Gar
field avenue, will leave on Friday for a
visit with friends at Reading and Phil.
adelphia.
The funeral Of John Davies of Belle.
vue street, will take place this after
noon at / 30 o'clock,
Eynon and Taylor car No. 81 left
the track on West Lackawanna avenue
bridge yesterday afternoon at $50,
causing some delay in traffic.
Miss Bertha Reese, daughter of s. NJ
Reese, of North Hyde Park avenue,
arrived home on Sunday from New
York. Miss Reese recently graduated
as a nurse at the Bellevue hospital aud
was among the two out Of twenty seven
graduates whe received percentage Of
100 in surgsry.
The family of Lon Stevens. of North
Sumner avenue, has recovered from a
severe attack of scarlet fever.
David Davis, of Wanamie, is the
guest Of friends on this side
Charles Sanker, of South Hyde Park
avenue, has returned from a visit with
friends in Danville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

Mrs Fred Hamm, Of Elm street,
whose serious illness was referred to
yesterday. died before the paper had
gone to press Mrs. Hamm was to all
appearances healthy, rugged woman
good for long lease of life. She had
lived in the Nineteenth ward FOR many
years and reared large family, Her
husband and ten children survive her
The funeral of MrG Thomas O'Msl
ley, who died Saturday night. will take
place from her late residence on South
Wyoming avenue at 8 30 o'clock this
morning. Services will bs held at St.
Peters cathedral Mrs O'Mslley was
bride of only few months She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
O'Rourke, of South Washington ave-
nue..
Thomas Higgins, who was injured at
the south works week ago last FRI
day night, died at the Moses Taylor
hospital on Sunday. His remains were
taken to the residence Of Patrick Con
naboy on Cedar avenue where the
funeral will be held. Intsrment will
be made in Wilkes Barre
James Mears, of River street, who
has been ill for long time, died Sun.
day afternoon. His funeral will take
place this afternoon. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
To Build a Now Hall.

A movement is on foot to erect hall
in st. Johns parish. 1t is a consum
mrtion that means much to the people
of that progressive congregation. 1t is
intended to put up building that will
cost between $1,000 and $4,000 and
will be fitted up with all modern i'm
provements.
A meeting of the three church So
cieties was held Sunday afternoon, at
which much enthusiasm was mani
tested, Although no action will be
taken until Father Melley's return
committee of nine representing the
three societies WAS appointed to devise
ways and means to push the project to
q speedy issue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

w. J. Hand administrator of the
Tierney estate, was on tho South Side
last evening looking after his duties by
endeaVoring to dispose of the hotel fix
lures in the hotel on Lackawanna ave-
nue.. From Mr.. Hand it was learned
that John Heilsran. steel blower at the
south works, would probably take po
session of the hotel April 1, and Mr.
Hands visit was made with tho intsn-
tion of disposing of the fixtures to the
intended proprietor to the best advan-
tage Of the estate.
In reference to the condition of the
property Mr.. Hand said: "When the
affairs are wound up there will still be
deficiency of some 1900 or $4,000.
We're it not for the brewery the es tate
would realize to tho legatess about
81 900 or 49, 900 AS it is. the amount
1 have stated will not be liquidated. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

The concert given at the Cedar ave
nue Methodist Episcopal church last
evening was most successful, The
church was taxed to its entire capacity.
The street cars brought over numbers
from the central city. all of whom
were interested in hearing the new
organ The concert WAS success in
every way and under Miss Richmond 3
fingers the instrument seemed to be
imbued with life and speech. The
following programme was rendered:
Chorus, "Oh, Father, whose Almighty
rover .:.''..''''..'''.... .Cholr
Solo lselected) )................Mis Miss Mitchell
kecltatlon. ....,.,.. Prof. Evans
Solo, Jesus Only. A. Carr
Chorus, Send Out Thy Light" ..... Choir
Solo, Flee As Bird" Miss Mary Davis
Chorus, And the Glory of the Lord,
Choir
Solo, selected) ........ Miss Marion Jones
Chorus, 1--WE Never Will Bow Down."
Choir
Solo (selectedl edl..............Mi Miss Mitchell
Duet Misses Nellie sullivan and Minnie
TitleDurg.
Chorus, Magnify, Glorify'' y''.......". Choir
c. J. Carr was chorister and S. T..
Jones presided
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
Treated for Cancsr,

H. s Brown. of North Sumner ave-
nue. returned from Philadelphia on
Saturday evening after an absence OF
nearly two weeks Mrs. Brown, bis
wife, undsrw' "a critical operation
for cancer a. Aospital of Dr. God
ell, a week d. last Saturday. which
was attended by DR.. NJ J. Williams.
So critical was Mrs. Browns condition
that it was considered by her physi-
clans an almost fatal attempt. Mrs.
Browns condition yesterday was so
improved that she was able to sit up in
her bed. From present indications it
is expected that she will bs able to re.
turn to her home in the course of few
weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27

very pleasant social was held in
Mears hall last evening under the aus
pices of the Sir Knights of Pleasure.
The affair was complimentary given
to the pupils of their class, and they
also entertained the members of Enter.
prise dancing class of the East Side.
The hall WAS neatly decorated Bunt
ing and hags were gracefully draped
upon the walls, making the scene one
of great beauty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-27
Two Accidents,

James Mccoy, foreman of the forg-
ing department of the Scranton Axle
works. fell Sunday evening while so
ing to the coal shed for pail of coal
and sustained fracture of the leg.
A son Of Mrs. Mangan, of Prospect
avenue, was injured Sunday evening
while playing with his companions.
DR., Manley attended him.