davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

weA4 ts4,po balGI q wAieA Aet4y4
bales are Amer5cgns ooAio4e 3W5sW ano
&Sfe.M bales, reepoceivo1ys IAee yeoE
Receipts Of cotton this week e. I'll N
terror towns. 0&e3 balsA
NEW ORLEANS. Novsmber a-yutures
STEADY; sales 1850 bales: November, 0.1t;
December. III; January. ~: lebrleyys
0.S0: March, m; April No: Nay, 81;
January, 6.s3: July. 81: August IA
NAVAL STORE kARXErA
WILMINGTON, N. c., NevsmbsP A.
Rosin frm; strained. Mai good strained
Spirits Turpentine-Tsrm q M
Tar-Steady at $50.
Crude Turpentine Steady; hard o.lo:
soft, Q.5o; virgin. no.
SAVANNAH. GA. November 1-spirits
turpentine opened and closed Arm ct SAC.
for regulars. Sales. 1.soo casks Receipts,
rs casks.
Rosin-F1rm at a decline Of isc. on r
and 4, and an advance OF Sc: each on
/, X, and n, with sales OF 5000 barrels.
A, Il. ana c, 500; d. g.00; y. Ills: +.
SIS; @, $50; II. MO: !: $-o9; X. nc;
M, s2.5; N, E.65; wlndow-glass. G.Ss;
water-white, 500.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. November a.
Turpentins steady at CSC. Receipts. Al
casks.
ceipts. 1888 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Daniel. Tyler. and Swanson At Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. November s.-(spe-
ciai.)- -Roanoke Is ablaze with enthusiasm
tonight. At 7:30 o'clock an immense
torchlight procession OF Democrats. head
Cd by the Roanoke Macbine-Works Band,
marched through the streets OF the city
10 the Academy OF Music. where at least
200 people. among them many ladies',
awaited the speakers OF the evening,
Senator John W. Daniel and ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor ]. Hoge Tyler. Seated on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. ND, November 3.-Vlr-
glnia century bonds. 5SI5Sla; Baltimore
and Ohio, 6ol2; Consolidated Gas stock,
6e4GSi2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Are You a Man?

FOR men and large boys we have IN
IIEACHF.D G. n n 7 . y FLANNEL
DRAWERS at . and SOC. pair.
TNBLEACHED JEAN DRAWERS at
PREACHED JEAN DRAWERS at %
and soc.
MINED SOCKS az &c.
BLACK SOCKS at Sc.
Then better SOCKS At loo;
SPLENDID values in SOCKS, unbleached
Tan and Black, at IL l-2c.
Soon Grade w Grade up to zoe. pair
GENTS AND BOYS LINEN COLLARS
at 10 and u lie. A,,
~ GENTs UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. q.
" GENT's MERINo SHIRTS. rs. 81, 70.
15c., 81, $l.e5. $50 up to s25Q
GENTS MERINO DRAWERS, soc. 10
GENTS IIANDKERcHIEFS.3 for loc..
IN All-Whiie and Colored Border.
A GENTS WHITE UEMSTlTCHED
HANDF ERcHIEF. all cotton or no saie'
AT 5c.: the best you ever saw al the price.
Better Handkerchiefs at 6i-4. sl-S 10.
~ IL W 10 soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
See Our Wraps.
"CbeStnutS are Ripe. "

We have few thankful 10 say they
are only q few CLOAkS carried over
from last season, and candor compels US
10 say some Of them even season FARMER
back We want TO sell these particularly,
ana have made specially low prices on
them. ~.,,-,
If YOU wanted 10 make n Christmas
rresent TO some friend who values quality
more than the latest style ii would be
juaiclous 10 purchase one of The above.
CIoAKS for very small children at Sl.gS.
The colors are Gray. Tan and Red.
A nice line of BLACK CASHMEEE
SnAWLS-Double and Single Gray
Shawls-lrom 81 to 81 a nice, new lot OF
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
See Our Wraps.
e The Lone Indian

Until to-day we had only ore piece OF
IMITATION SCOTCH PL'lD DRESS
GOODS at Sc, but the sto 4 has been
Increased and we have no ten Pr"ffy
patterns % inches wide anu guaranteed
all cotton. n.
ALI~WOOL IRESS FLANNELS at %
ALI~WOOL CAsHMERES at s,I-cc.:
ALIrWOOL SERGES, formerly s9c..
nov 39c.--in Smooth and Storm.
The latest In Dress Goods Is the FIG
VRED OR MIXED EFFECTS. These We
have at all prices for u lie. up to ~
per yard. ,.
Our store possesses the happy faculty
OF having goods to suit all purses. u
YOU want a cheap article We keep il; X
you desire medium grade We have II:
If you wish a Fine Dress We can please:
IL you want the best come 20 US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

HOckY MOUNT. VA. November -
,Hpscial)-This was q red-ietter day Tor
" fIankiin-ceuny Democracy. Hns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES Of THE WORLD.
frsess of Money. Bonds Stocks, GRAIN r..
baceo, Cotton, &C.. and the Wsa-
tier Indications.

" wAsHxorox. D. O.. November g.
LIAR Forecast for Virginia: Far wes-
.her; slight changes In tempcrs-
ture; west winds. becoming vsri-
able.
For North Carolina: Fair weather |;
warmer In west portions; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
opening. Highest. Lowest Closi

Cash quotations: Flour dull and ne
elected; prices easy. Wheat. 5IaSSc.; No.
29isc. Pork, $ilGi2ll225. Lard, 81. s0l0
6 s2,a. Ribs, s6.lOM6.3O. Shoulders. s5.62Izlg
$50. Sides, s6.37iza6.5O. WhIskey, a23.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, Novem-
Der 3-Cattle-Receipts. $50 head; market
unchanged; common TO good s2.J45. %
stockers and feeders, s2OOu3.50 cows and
bulls, siO1lI225; calves. s2.25a5.O.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900 head; market
heavy; pigs. s.. 5oUi25.
Sheep-Recelpts, 900 head; market
steady; inferior to choice. slNg325;
lambs, sl75gIl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

GENTS SCARTS, 2. Is. 70. 75c. Espe-
cially good values In the &c. Scarfs-
our gentlemen friends will please re-
member when they need anything In the
furnishing line our prices are lower than
the ciothier's
HAIR CLOTH. 10c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
!. MINIATURES ALMANAC. NOV. 4. 1904
Sun rises.......... $40 iliGH TIDE Am
Moon sets. ........ 1888 Evening ......... 9:As
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. 5. 1894
san risos. ........ 64ll arGH TIDE ,.
sun sets. 80. 5:07 Morning. .io:3S
Moon rises. .i1:33 Evening ...-.. lo:4o
PORT OF RICHMOND NOVEMBER 3 1894
ARRIVED.
/ Steamer Pocanontas. Dcyo, Norfolk. merchan-
disc ana Passengers; Irwin weissger, superin-
SAILED.
| Schooner Warner Moore. Crockett New Ha.
ven. pie-iron. J. y. Gordon. agent; vessel Cur
! tbs & Parker.
Schooner George r. vreeland. Abbott, Bay.
onne, slaves; vessel, Curtis s. Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. s 1894
ARRIVED.
| Schooner Massasoi., Providence
Schooner II. w. Macombsr, Boston.
Barge Kingston, Now York.
Barge West Point, New York.
Barge QGinnemont, New York.
SAILED.
British steamship Chick. London.
Schooner II. w. Maconoe Boston.
Barge Oakland, Boston.
PORrOF WEST POINT. Nov. 3, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Jalney, Now YORK..
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship GuyaDdotte, Jannsy, New York,
passenger and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

Hon. William L. Wilson closed the CAM
paign In the Fairmont District yesterday,
addressing 5000 people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
IINCIN y 4 IT.
CINCINNATI, o., November 3.-F'lC

CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. November 3.-Flour
Wheat-Sample red, 5Oc; market firm.
Rye-In moderate demand and weak;
sample quiet.
Corn-Yelow, ear. old. Soc. No. white
old 56c; mixed. ear. new, 4Oc.; No. 2
white, mixed. old, Sac.
Oats-Steady; rejected mixed. 29c.; No. 2
Pork-Easier; mess. $3.50; clear mess
and family. sls.75; family. sl275:
Lard-Easy; steam leaf. s725; kettle
dried. s7.3Sla: prime steam, SS5.
Dry Salt Meats-Lower; loose shoulders.
short clear sides. 6iac.
Bacon-Easy; loose shoulders, &c; loose
short-rib sides, &C.; do. clear sides. TIC.
Whlskey-Steady at Sl.3.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. November 3.-Flour
firm; receipts $500 barrels.
Wheat-Higher; December. 6OAc.; May.
55isc.
Corn-F'irm; December, 47slc.; May. 477sc
Oats-Iower; May, 325sd32&sc.
Pork-Standard mess. $3.50; on orders.
Eard-Prime steam. 1895: choice. Sc. s2is.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders. 57sc.; longs,
&c: clear ribs. CSC; shorts, SIC.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. SIC; longs
nc; clear ribs, 7Ac.; shorts, TIC.
High wines-Firm at si.23.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Noon.-Cot-
ton--Fair business done; prices hardening;
American middling, sgd. Sales, 10000
bales; American. 800 bales; speculation
and export, LOO bales. Receipts. 1900
bales; American. 1850. Futures opened
easy; demand moderate; November and
December, Sd. also 2 63-64d.; January and
February, 63-6i@3d.: February and
March. SD; March and April: $50
3 7-6id.; April and May. 9-64d.; May and
June, 10-Gq3 ltd: June and July.
3 12-sid. July and August, 3 l3-S4G3 14-Sid.
Futures steady.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Cotton dull;
middling Gulf. &C.,: middiing uplands, SIC.
Futures closed steady; sales. Is. 30 bales;
November. S.53q5.55: December. $5-56q6.5!;
January, $560u5.6l; February, S.eQ5S;
March, S. 7OQ6.u: April. $5.76d6.n; May.
s.S2Q5s3: June, S.N@6Ss; July. 6.sl3S.ss;
August, S.6Q6.97.
Net receipts none: gross %lo, bales;
exports TO Continent. 5000 bales; for
wardsd, l6S bales; sales. meme; stock.
Totals to-day ana 90 far this week: Net
receipts, 63,Ol bales; exports to Great
Britain, 22.S13 bales: FrancA 4,16 bales:
Continent. $50 bales: stock. N3.s24 bales.
Totals since September: Net receipts.
4256. 101 hnles; exports TO Great Britain,
SMl0 bAlee; yrAncet lMe3 balo1; Cont
nent, gDIeo1 lalss; cha1neA 49,
0.n6nl vranlh1o mann - - '<->es~A A'~~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YKsrrRpAY
was clear and cool. Tho skies ct mid.
night were clear.

State Of thermometer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
BEFORE ARGUMENT coURT.
A Number Of Cases We're Disposed Of b.
the Judges Yss,e day

A Number Of Cases Wore Disposed Of b.
the Judges Yssie day
Judges Archibald. Glnsier and Ed
wards, sitting on the bench in argu-
msnt court yesterday. disposed OF The
following cases:
Rule Absoluto-Rulc on committee In
! lrnacy Of Jeremiah Buck 20 file an nc.
count. Mulheril d Co against Thomas T..
Jones' rule to open judgment, Lazarus
Mover against p i. Duffy, rule 10 amend.
Rulh Dischargcl--John Ward aga ius,
| Mary j. Ward rule Tor decree m divorce,
| Glen Wine company against T. II. Brock,
rule Tor judgment
on list-B,ltz q Nestor against NJ. W..
kearnUy, exceptions 10 report u auditor.
Tuttle g. Wheeler agai1st r. A, Rankin,
rule TO open judgment; Cnted Security
I Life Trust company against Paul r.
Weitzsl A. j. Hariuc Adam Ki.ian aud
Jacob Broschert, rule f1r judgment.
C5ntiuued-N. A. Hubert against W. X,
| Bell. rule for new trial: II. q. Spencer
against W. G. U.ley aud Ann T. Uileg, TWO
cases, rule 20 strike on Judgment as % Ann
Utlry; Eliza Small aud others against Em,
orv j. Ebrgood, exceptions 20 rue ,f0r se.
curity: II. d Phillips agaiu7t Jared r.
/ Phillips rule for decree 80 divorce: eXcrp-
/ tlons to appeal in grading ot Fig street;
Sarah Robinson against John Robinson,
rule FOR decree in divorce: *. A. Herb
against A. IL. Rausclmoyor rule to open
Judgment.
Settled Alderman Bros. against Mir
dock and Sons Certorari.
Report Coniirmed-C W. Maxwell c Co.
against Lewis Jones estate exceptions to
| report Of referee.
submitted Carrie p Robinson against
Nathan b. Robiu5ou, rule FOR decree IN d..
vOrce. Fred T. Pratt against Sarah l.
! Pratt rule for decree IN divorce.
Argued Rule to sell real estate in The
! lunacy case OF Jacob A. Collins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
body found IN WOODS
II Is Supposed 10 Be that Of Alexander PrantE
Of DunmOTa.
He DISAPPEARED MONTHS AGO
Body Discovered in Lonely Part Of
the Mountain Near No. q Breaker
by Hunter Nicholas klein-Coroner
Kelley viii Investigate the Case If
He Discovers ANY Evidence Of
N;olonno

The much decomposad body OF q
man was found by Nicholas Klein, q
hunter, yesterday afternoon on the
mountain above the Nos. and 8
breakers. He reported his ghastly find
to Officer Matthews aud Coroner Kelley
and jury repaired to the scene about
8 o'clock.
From papers found in the dead mans
pockets he is supposed to be Alexander
Franz, who disappeared from Dunmore
about three months ago.
The spot where the body was found
is ut the very top of the mountain about
u mile from the No. ) breaker. which
is The nearest INHABITED locality. Hardy
shrubs and hugo boulders cover the
ground. Even hunters in search Of
game hesitate 10 visit the spot, and,
but for the two dogs OF Klein, the
6leached bones of the gruesome hulk
might have laid undiscovered for years.
CoRoNER's JURY SELECTED,
The jury impsnelsI on the case is
composed Of P. O Knight, w. T. Gift
ford. William Matthews, E. j. Melvin,
james II. Kelly and Henry Burns.
After hard climb attended by many
fall and halts for rest, and pilotSd by
Klein, they reached the body,
1t was lying face downward with
hands on,stro;ched and apparently
fallen. Flys and vermln infested 1t,
The hair had grown to several inches
in length, and IL was the opinion that
the body had rosted there for several
months, though the decomposition
rendered the period doubtful Any
thing further than cursory examinl-
ton was out Of the question. The
party WAS supplied with an under
takers slab, aud loading the remains
upon it, started on la6ogious descent
TO tie breaker,
To-day Coroner Kelley will carefully
examine tho body, AMI il any evi.
deuceS Of violence are discovered, an
autopsy will be performed.
The man had on two suits Of clothes.
% brown suit ov0r liRh. one. A black
derby hat was found a few f,et distant.
Papers found in coat pocket con-
sisted Of pass book issued from
Swifts store at Duumore, and an
Italian society card IN az envelope ad-
dressed Celia Raymond, County Jail "
4 further examination cdulA not be
made owing to the presence OK vermiu
MYSTERY OF THa CASE.
As yet, Frsutzs presence In such an
Isolated spotis an unexplained mystery,
and may remain so. unless the eOronsrs
examination Of the body and clothing
today reveals u clew.
Inquiries made St Duamore last
nisuJ throw but little light on Frantzs
history He hni trouble with his wito
and they had been living separately for
some time. His mind was not Congid
cred sound. His occupation during d
portion OF last winter was that OF a
miner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
THAT DuNMoRE SEWER.
Effort Being Made to Hava Report Of
Viewers Set Asida


In the matter Of the petition to set
aside the assessment of the viewers for
the construction OF a sewer in the
sixth ward OF Dunmore, on motion Of
Attorney I. j. Duggan, rule was
granted yesterday TO show cause why
The final confirmation of the report OF
viewers shall not be annul!ed and SET
aside. The rule was made returnable
Oh Nay IL
Tho reasons set rth as cause for the
petition aud which are sworn TO by
Charles 2. S wage, Lorougl clerk OF
the council OF Dunmore, summariz, as
follows:
The ordinances establishing said
sewer district are illegal and void, for
the reason that the council at the time
tho ordinances were passed creating a
sewer district in the borough of Dun
more and providing fer the appoint
ment OF viewers 10 make an assess
Inent, said ordin9nces were not duly
ana correctly transcribed IN the ordi-
nance book, as provided by law; that
said ordinances were not signed on said
ordinance book Oy the burgess, nor
were they attes.ed by the secretary OF
councils.
Said ordinances were type written on
stests Of paper containing the names
OF the burgess ana secretary and were
then pasted on the ordinance book.
Furthermore. snid book fails to show
that the ordinance was published in
the papers Of the county as directed by
law.
Another reason is that liens for the
assessments were not entered against
the property holders benefited wlthin
/ ak months from fiaal confirmation OF
viewers fixing ASSIGNMENTS and that
/ sal. assessments cannot be collected by
any action u assunpsit, the sole rem
ed" for tho collsction Of said assess.
Wents being the entry OF lien thereon
. IN lHa pro.honolary's Office.
/ The petition Furthermore sets forth
shat some time in June. 1893, the couu
/ ell Of Duumore received bids for the
| construction OF said sewer and awardsd
| The contraction Of said sewer to Fred
Henler, Of Wilkes Barre. who on dis.
. covering the facts fet forth, refused 70
3 accent tine contract
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
m OLD KsNTUcM TONIGHT.
The Big New York Success to Be See

The Big New York Success to Be Seen
at the Rockingham.
IN Old Kentucky" the play that
made such succeesful run at the
Academy Of Music, Nv York, during
tais season, will he Mt the Frothingham
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
evening Ii is vivid and graphic
story Of life in the blu grass region
of Kentucky, strong in its development
Of character, intensely dramatic in its
scenes and situations and picturesque
in its setting.
In addition, number of novel fea-
lures are promised which are declared
to be absolutely new. Oae elaborate
scene is the representation Of the Lex
ington race track showing the finish of
an exciting race. The grand stand aud
paddock are shown with all the usual
MISUNDERSTANDING and hangerB- -ou, =,
bookmakerE, jockeys, touts and others.
Another scene Is one Of historical in
terest, the Phenix botel, OF Lexington,
the famous hostlery which often well
coined Henry Clay, Breckiuridgo and
other great Kentuckians beneath its
hospitable roof There is mountainous
scenery in abundance; indeed, "ll Old
Kentucky" ia an elaborate spectacular
production. as well ss th9 conscientious
effort Of au American dramatiat to give
the public u faithful picture Of Ken
tuCky life and character
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
seranton,s Rualnen, Intsro.ts.

THE TRIBUNE VIII soon publish caro-.
fully compiled and classified list OF the
leading Wholesale, banking, manufaotur-
ing and professional interests OF Scranton
aud vicinity. The edition will be bound
In book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views Of our public build
Jugs, business blocks streets, etc, together
with portraits Of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
reseutation of Scranton's many indus.
tries. 1t will be au invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent TO
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu.
lation IL on plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
at large Representatives Of TIE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED In this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will please lave notice at
tho Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
MEETING Of ra- CONTRIBUTORS.
Il Wu Bo Hold A. LacAaw.uua Hosp.tal
MUudRY Night

Il Wil Lo Hold A. Lauahwsuua Eosp.taI
McudpY Night
Next Monday will b, held a meeting
of the contributors ot the Lackawsunn
hospital
4 board Of directors will be elected
and such other business transacted as
may come before tue mseiing
II Is quite probable that Joln T. Sny.
der, who was appointed to fill the office
OF treasurer, caused by tho death Of L.
c. Fuller will BE- elected 10 continue ~
that ofice.
The report Of Miss Helen Macdonald.
superintendent Of the Llckawanna
hospital, for the year ending March 81.
1894. has been submitted and shows
that q larger number Of patients have
been treated than In the last fiscal year
The total number Of cascs received tn
the medical anl surgical wards are l91
and 1893 respectively. OF these there
remained ia tUe medical ward % csses
aud In tie aurgical ward 80 cases.
OF ihe total number ot cases treated.
the nationality Is ss follows Ameri.
cBu lJ1, Irish 100 g. rmau a.. Italian
8I. English 3D. Hungarian - aud four
teen other nA,iouaiiueS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
MISS HEArB's TALK ON ART.
Entertained a Number Of Persona a, Rpi
ldenoe OF Col. Il. NJ nolaa.

Entertained a Number Of Persona at RSs-
idence Of Col II. H. Boiss.
A representative gathering to the
number Of about sixty persons was
present last might at the residence Of
Colonel T.. NJ. Boies, on Clay avenue,
and listened ton very interesting talk
on "Venice and Venetian ART" by Miss
Leah Heath.
Miss Heath's description Of tho famed
waterway city and its historical points
Of interest was remarkably graphic and
realistic. Her listeners wsre enabled
to follow the technical and detailed
history and description OF famous
paintings aud works Of sculptuTe, by
photographs.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs w. G.. P,rks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jermyn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jermyu
Mt aud Mrs. A. L. Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Lemuel zimmerman, Mrs. Decker,
Miss Decker. Mrs Milton Lowry, Mrs
Luther Keller, Mrs. Alfred Hand. Mrs
Thomas Dickson, Mrs. G. b. Bentley,
Mrs L. t. TOrreY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
couRT HousE NEWS NOTES.

The restaurant licousoof George Fotayk,
Of Taylor, was yesterday transferred 10
Bernard Yaukeesky. That OF Chester
Cammer, l7O2 Washburn stroot, was trans.
iorred - 4, K Meyer
The hearing In the transfer Of tholicense
Of Fred Weichel 10 NJ. S. White was con
tinued TO next Monday
Harrison Gardner was appointed cousta
BILE Of Scott township to serve until the
February election.
In orphans court the deed Of John r,
Williams guardian Of William, Lizzie,
May and Howell minor children Of win.
lam Howell, to j. L. Swarlz, was Gckuow.
ledged and approved.
In the case Of Peppard against Peppard,
diyorce, a rule for decree Will be argued at
at next argument court.
The account Of the COMMITTEES ia tho
matter of the lunacy Of Charles Weber
was confirmed conditionally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
PLEASANT EVENING ArI n. C. =.
Music class a Furnished m Excellent
Eutsrtaiumont

Music Clars 4 Furnished m Excollsnt
Entsrtaiumonb
Tho Young Men's Christian aesocia-
tiou rooms presented . Gcsno Of M
usual activity last evening, fully $40
people being present as tae gnssts OF
Music Glass A, Of the Scranton School
OF Sight Singing, which is under the
direction Of Tallie Morgan.
Tho opening exercises In tho lurs5
hall were attended ny large audi
oac3 and proved to DO " an interest
ing character Class A sang several
gises and part songs which were heart
lily appauded Mr. Nelson, coiored
gentleman, sang fine bass solo. en-
titled "Ihe Parish Sexton" Tailie
Morgan delivered an interesting nud
iuSlruetiye talk on the art Of music
reading, after which the class sang
two more selections Miss Norma
Williams was the aocOmpau.st.
At the close OF the hours programme
an exhibition was given iu the cymns o.
s.Um by number Of young men un-
Gsr the direction Of Professor Weston.
The Lawrence band was present ana
discouyssd the music
Refreshments, cJaa.auug Of sand
"iclss. cske, fruit. etc, were served 10
the dining room under the direction
Of Miss Grossly. The affair was aI.
mirlbly managed hy \ committee Of
young ladies under tho direction o.
Ai.si Lillian Hall Norris Hector
james was the general manager,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
sEHTEacEs IMPOSED.
Convicted Evil-doors Reeve Punish
msnt for Their Crimes

Convicted Evil-doors R.csiva Punish
msnt for Their Crimes
Judge Archibald yesterday sentenced
number Of persons who were con-
vlcted Of varipus charges last week
John AUuslA0, convicted OF stsaing
S.yi dollars from Mrs. Annie HA,z.ni,
wsa sentenced to pay o Gae Of 81. costs
OK prosecution and undergo a coaiiue.
ma0t In the county jail for one year.
w. J. McUlle, convicted of having
assaulted Paul Eaeler, was sentenced
90 pay The costs aaI al additional fine
OF $40.
David Kau,, who Inst week ploadea
guilty 10 hurting stone 81 Professor
White, Of Archibald. was sentenced to
pay s. and costs VI prosecution
Arthur Gregory and George W. Nor.
gan, ss,t--oDlsss,d burglar. were sas.
.yucsd 20 pay a lgs o $50 and suffer
confinement 10 the county jill fur tire,
months Owen fiusgan, gn accom-
l,lce. was gwen the Same medicine cx-
c'pl that ia bis case tue Gle was made
slj lassaal o. $50