davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-01
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.

DR.. L. Pearce Coates, the Celebrated
Norfolk lSpeciaIist, will Treat the
Loathsome MaIady by Mall.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
Stdoti1bes.
Aeber $4,000 Stimmoebet
merOen sic mabIfdlaat am o.
uopember ausfdmpfen.
Die Gr9ebnife DER Re9tFrirun9.

0te 8abGi4[a6t am 6. gtooclnber Wiro
in @bicago unb Sem GountD Goot bon
elmer 9r0Beren Nn3abl &dmpfer olts9efohs
ten mer6cn, aIS ie 5uOor. On benz geltrtz
gen, 3pettcn unO le5ten &e8iitrirun8stagc
tDurbeu 83,668 tpeitere 9tamen in Die Gez
giitrirung5ltitcn eingetragen, 10 6aB I'M
@auSen $4,000 g86bLer in Gbtca9O re-
9iltrirt ltnb, ODER 63, 543 me6r ais Dor Der
8rdItbenti9aftstpobt beS Sa0reS 1892.
1lnter ben 323, 090 regiltrtrtcn @dblern be-
firoen iib 22,580 Trauen.
0ie auBergeip0bnlicb itarfe 9te9iitratiol1
sutr0 bon ben Siibrern Der beioen groBel1
Barteien ais Elm ic1r 8iinltigeS 3ei6en fir
tbre relp. Bartei dngeieben, a6cr Oarin iino
Itcb Die Setter beiber Barteien einig, baS bic
~9egenpGrti9e @ab(campa9ne bis babin
before 9tciuItate er9eben bat, ais irgenb
et1e DOrb~erge9angene. @s wirO angenomz
men, baB SO bis 50 9rosent ber ittmmbsz
recbttgten 8ir9cr fir Die @intragung ibrer
gtalnen in bic 9fegiitrtrun9sltiten Sor9e
gctragen baben. 9a5u fommen nocb Die
re0titrirtcu Srouen.
gfa6 9Sarbs ~georbnet, felt it3 6ie 9ez
9tltrtrun9 Der Sttmmgeber I'M @an3en tpie
folgt:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
Kirhensf dir.

Die ct. Gbsreftos@ emeinoe, bic iinsfte
6euti6e @emcinbe Der gtorOieite, balt ibre
finite idbrlt6e &irmes (@riin6ungsfeit)
perbunben nit Tair bonn 22. bis 26. 0ft.
in OonbOrf's Sale al. Die Mitglieber
Der alien Wutter> @emetnbe unb Der alien
gta6bars @emein6en perben iic6 iiaer redt
3abIrei4 cinfinben auf Der &irmes Der
1%ln9lten Go9ter un6 gtabbartn. Die Teitz
@omttes iOr8en bafIr, baB eS an gemiitb>
ltber llnter0aItung niht fcbIt. Dim Monz
tag @benO tru8 OerSt. eIberefta @cmii6ter
@bor luitige &trme8s2ieoer Dor unb 8rof.
:: q. Sobum, Elm Simion Der StGrte,
5el8te ietne &unititiide. @eItern Q6enD
fru9 oaS &b0lia WdnnerzQ uartett feline
ber15mten SOOcIz2teOer Dor. 6eute
grot. 9eo. S6letfiart6, 9ianozGortr6
Sr"u @9leitfart9 @eiangz 8ortrGge uno
st. Eberelta @emii4ter @bor. 0onnerftag :
3be ga Safe WtanooltnsGlub. 3rcitoq
Sontelt uno S3luB QbenbS. 8rofeIior
gtcSun9's Or6eitra fIQt bic :3ptfdenz
Paulen an ben Nbenben aus.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
Gin Ste0 Ger QopuIiiten.

0te v8eople's gart9"zg opuIifen ges
tpannen geitern einen beOeutenben Sieg,
fotpeit tbre Gon9reBcanbibaten in @Oot
Gountb in 8etra9t fommen. Die Staatsz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tpel9e aus benz
Staat8lefretGr @. $. 6inri9len, benz
Staatsau6itor Sore un6 Dem General
itaat8anpalt MOlone0 3uiammengeieBt lit,
enti6ie6 in ibrer 9eitern abgebaltenen
SiBung, baB ie feline SHriSOiftion inter
Dem 8abl8eieBe babe, ben BrOteit q. 8.
Wtarpeus, beS 8oritBerS 6es Staatscenz
traIs@omites Der Yeople's 9artD gegen bic
gtamen Gilnotbb 6. 8pan, @eorge SO.
@earD, Sobn S. 6annaban, 8. g. Sec
Sam, G6mar6 &. Goonan un6 Sames S.
Qineban, tpeI6e ouf Dem Mablsettet ais
GongreB canOi6aten Ser Bartei ii0uriren,
gu beriidii8ti9en. Die 8eb0r6e entfbieO
Su8Iei6, oaB AUDI feiner anoeren &0rper7
i6aft geieBlib cine @nti6et6ung ii6er iene
Gan0tbaten 8uitebe. Die @nti6etOun8 Der
Staot5z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itiiBt it6 auf
ben 8ortlGut beS @abl9ele5eS.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
Die 6eIsiiezG rb0bun9 Der vt1ortb.
meitern".

3pii9en Dem M}aDOr 9opfins, 6em
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3tubenS u10 ben Ser
tretern Der gtortbDeiternz 8abngeieuiboft
Dem Brdiibenten W1arpin 0u9bitt, 2lnmalt
Boomers unb 8etrtebSlettcr g8Ditman fano
9eitern cine Gonferen3 itatt, ncLdbe al elmer
8ereinbarung ilber Die 8e6tngun9en fibrte,
inter benen iib bic BabngeieuicbQft sur
@rbGbung ibrer @eleiie, 3unacDit auf Der
Jog. @aGeua>0 iOtitDn 3mtiden 6er Satraz
meuto lpe. unb Der N. 48. StraBe bereit
erfldrt. Die bon 6er @eleui6aft Dorges
Iegten YIGne fanoen i'm NQgemeinen bic
3u%itimnun9 6eS Mtabors unb beS @orpoz
rattonsauipa[l8, tpurbeu aber Dem Spesiols
@eletie : GrhObungStngenieur @uerS CUR
8rifung ibermicien, Der bariber am nGbz
item Trettag bcribten lOu.
Sn berieIben Gonferen3 ertlGrten Sic
8ertreter Der gtortbneItcrn : 8o6ngeleQ=
fcbaft, pelbe oucb Mfttei9entbRmerin Der
ct. CHARLES Qirz2inie lit, 0oB bic Snz
terciienconfltfte Der an 6ieier 2inie betbeiz
Ii8ten 8abngeieai3aften 10 gut ipte 9ez
i9lidbtet ieien.
9ta6 ben neuen 8lGnen, bic bon Sen
Sngenteuren Der NortDweitern7 8abn9eleu@
i4aft ousgearbeitet ltnb, lit Die @eleui4aft
betett, tbre @eleiie nm b~urcblbnittli9 10
SUB al cr90ben unb bic BON Der 8abn gez
f~reu3ten StraBen nm Bret ober bier SUP
tiefer gu Iegen. 3und6t ioG Die @alenaz
Otpiitnn, unb tpenn 6teie fertig lit, audi
Die 0ftlpauteez0 ipilton in Nugriff genon1z
men tperDen.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
The ?'bey Furniture Co.

Gs ittO 1ar nod Oret Sage iibrta TIM nit Ser
Nniommlltn9 bon Gor6dnger, tpelbe uns aus
Dem > ten 319ei6idt >purOe, o1f31rau1nen, sic
miifen ob9eebt tperOen, Die Nreiie, Die tpir
Oafiir on9eiebt baber, tuer0en es betuerffelligen,
Tttnf6u1Oert 4aor $3.50 @orbdn9e 31 $l,5O
oos Yaor, einbutOert Yoar per SanO 9en1a6te
$1,000 @piben 3u $500, 5wei6unOert Naor
5000 Sriib Yotut @orbdn9e 81 $500, eiu=
bunOert Yaor $4,000 Souls XIV. gptben=gor=
bdu9e 81 $4,000,
Oa6aI@ Que. nno wal5hgton Sit.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
Wnr & mnchcr nerIief GIintnn Tos;

- @Or 6 @obcn nerIieB Clinton sos:
na4t, tpeL6er nit ieiner Trau in $40. PA
Otabilon Str. wObnte, feline @Obnung,
beitie8 fetn 3ipeirob un6 nurbe ieitbem
ntdbt mebr 9eieben, Setne Srau ia9t, baB
ite fetneu Streit nit tbm bate uno nidt
i'm Stanbe lit, it3 feline QbDeienbett gu
erfIdrcn, penn nidt elm @erbre3en borz
liegt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
RoRlfoot un0 Ole uGrtbune".

3. $, GobLiaot, Ser ebemaIioe Giaenz
tDumer oeS vSnter Ocean", mill Iib wieber
ms 3ettun859eI9aft ~ftdrsen. 9icsmo[
pat er'S aut bic gSribune" abgeieben. Gr
1ou 0ereIts Elm Nngebot 9ema6t baben unb
iDenn bic ieBigen Giaentbimer feinen NM
meni6li8 bOben Preis %oerIauqen, bonn
tann PER- &O5Iioat 6os ItebgetporSene
StefenpferO abermoIs bstsieen.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
orFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement # fN 81 RHaNGMsYt0AfIA FIRE y
philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
S1st day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24

Rei6es, rotbeS 8lllt wirb ebel1IO uotur=
sentdB pOu 6OOb's 9ariapariGa er3eu8t, wie
GnBerlt3e SQuberfeit bur4 baufi9e1l @ebraucF
pom Seife unO @oier. 8ie1er 9roBe 8Iutz
retrli8er pertretbt grii1bli@ 9frofeln, Sol3=
nuB Hn6 oQen anoert tunerIi6eu S9mus.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24

Sin Bibi6er GtuDl nno cine 9ede oeben nit iebem
@iono. oAne EXPERIMENTING
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal S~tatemept Of the PACIFIC INSU.
hhhUGl UtatVlhUHt n COMPANY of New
York in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-24

Wdbren6 oie1er Wohe ofertren
MIR Ole foI9en0en mehr ooer wents
ger 9ebrauhten pianos. gu elmer
frab5eiti9en 8efiati9un9 miro bier,
nit freunolid}it etn9elaoen:
$l95 Stem Gn9Gonb Upright ft9urirtes Gi9enbOIa.
$50 Stem Gu9lonb Upright, @benbOl3.
Sl25 8eltOn & 9onterOp Upright pOle @rbBe.
$l65 @roBcs @o1bburn Upright, buufGes Mabu9OnibOla.
S1lO 8iiou Upright, MobagOnibOI8.
$3.50 Stem Gu9lanO Upright, ~ OctoOeu, MubosOuibOIs.
$3.50 IGoib6urn Upright, IA Octabeu, N}obogOnibola.
s175 SLIDER Upright. in aus9e8etduetem 3uftaaO.
$3.50 Su0eG Upright eH GROCER Bargain.
SIS @ienna Srunb, Elm Iebr 9utes Wtufter.
$175 Stem England Upright boS neueite Muftsr.
1925 Stable & 9on Upright, BURT" WoGuuBboIs.
$3.50 Seurt4 @eip5iO importirtes cabinet @rauS.
1925 Selpett Upright fpeStea rebusirtcrter 4rets.
1915 9olet & 9oOiS Upright ole @er6eieruusen,
$275 9oseltpn Upright. etn iuabres SutpeL.
$500 Suffering Upright MtabogoniboI3, beinoBe ueu.
1915 @bi4eriug @Ducert 8roub, neueItes MuIter.
$3.50 &nabe Upright, cine ieIene Selegenbett.
1915 SteinlpaD Upright, t6unte fir neu 9elteu.
$500 &uo6e Upright @eItauSft QungS=Mufter.
500 @tetnuop @ranb, 8etQt feline 9pur bes GebrauGs.
$50 Sole & So. g Tafe(ftooier, Z Sctooeu, @oIeubula.
$75 Rtutboa 8GTelflopter, eei4nibte 8sine uub 2pra.
s85 Soaet & CANTON Sofeltlopler, gutter Son.
1925 Bauer & 81. Sofelftaoier, IA Octoosu, reueftes
Wtnlter, uto @Hoere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
notes OF south Side
Happenings Of a Day That viii Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
SILK MILL TO WORK FULL time
George Singleton, of Dover, N. j.,
Speaks About the Trade-General
Distrust and Shrinkage in Values.
Gustave Teske Assaulted by High
waymen-FuneraI of Harry Dalton.
Shorter Paragraphs of Interest.

The Meadow Brook Silk mill, George
Singleton, of Dover, N. j., lessee, which
has been working short time Of late, is
being got in readiness to be operated
to its full capacity. Workmen are put.
ting in overtime making the needed
repairs, and when these are completed
the mill will work in all its floors.
During the past few months the mill
has been working very poorly and like
tue other factories in the vicinity,
there were several weeks Of idleness.
AT present there are 100 hands en-
ployed and next month the pay roll
will show 225 persons drawing wages
In conversation yesterday, Mr. Sin
gleton said: 1--WE are getting ready to
operate every department. As to the
prospects for the year, think they are
bright for steady employment. | do
not mean by that, that the year will be
as good for manufacturers as past
years have been. This is impossible
for tine reason that there is Il fearful
depreciation in values, the shrinkage
being about 81, rs cents pound. Silk
is luxury, however, and there Is a
continual demand for it. Dealers are
very conservative Their orders are
very carefully placed. When they send
for so many pounds Of silk they want
that amount and do not care to have
even an additional ounce tackled on.
These conditions are due to the dis
trust engendered by the present politi-
cal status Of affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Case Of Highway RohhAru.

Gustave Teske is an inoffsnsive citi.
zen who resides in the Fourth district
of the Nineteenth ward. He has but
lately arrived from Germany and is
employed in the mines of Connell e. Co.
On Saturday night, according to his
story, he was treated to an experience
that he is not likely to forget in a
hurry, and one that will not make him
a lover Of american institutions.
He had received his pay and after
settling some store accounts started for
home. When he reached Stafford ave-
nue. it was quite dark, and he was
assaulted by four men. They knocked
him down. bound and gagged him and
then rihed his pockets. He had but
$12 In his clothes but his assailants
took every cent Of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

A lantern social was held last even
ing in the Plymouth Congregational
church. The room was BEAUTIFULLY dec
Grated with bunting and japanese Ian
terms while the members of classes %
and %, who had the entertainment in
charge wore small lanterns in their
button holes. The auditorium was
packed and many people had to stand.
Will Johns, the chairman announced
as the first number. piano dnet by
Miss Amy Howell and Lillian Reynolds
which was we'll played. Miss Josie
Richards Of the east side sang a solo
in good style and was literally ap-
plauded. A piano solo was rendered by
Prof. Ross. The Brownies gave an ex"
cellent exhibition with Indian clubs,
after which Prof. Weston, their in
structor, gave an exhibition with the
clubs. Miss Cora Griffin gave an ex-
cellent recitation. A violin solo was
given by Miss Gussie Long. The clos
ing number was a selection by quar-.
tette. A social was then held aud was
thoroughly enjoyed by all During the
social the Octa. Chord Glee club sang
several selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

In an order filed with Prothonotary
Pryor yesterday, Judge John A. Sitser Of
Wyoming county refused new trial in
the ejectment suit of Silas Hartley against
Charles Millard and John Hull The case
Was tiled three times in this county aud
was passed on by the supreme court once.
A rule to show cause why a new trial
should not be granted was allowed by the
court yesterday in the case of N. A. HUI
bert against W. A. Beck. The case was
tried last Friday and a verdict returned in
favor of Mr.. Beck.
Court yesterday refused to grant rule
to show cagse why the verdict should not
be set aside In the case of Michael Godfrey
and others against the Moosic Mountain
and Carbondale Railroad company. 1t il
n trespass case and when tried last week
n verdict was directed by the trial Judge
for the defendant.
Attorney w. S. Diehl was yesterday ap.
pointed auditor in the case Of Miller against
Dudda.
The hearing in the habeas corpus pro e
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Catharine Bro.
mage was yesterday continued until Satur-
day on account Of the Absence OF impor.
tant witnesses.
The report Of viewers on South Abing.
ton township road was confirmed finally
by the court yesterday and the width Of
the road fixed at fifty feet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Humphrey Bradley and Louis Gsoheidls
Removed by Sheriff Fahey.

Humphrey Bradley and Louis Gsoheidls
Removed by Sheriff Fahsy.
Sheriff John J. Fahey yesterday re.
moved Humphrey Bradley and Louis
Gschsidle from their positions as keep.
ers at the county Jail, Mr. Fahey was
dissatisfied with the conduct Of the
keepers on Monday when Orlando FL.
wards escaped from the Jail
H4 appointed in their places ttoorge
G. Griswold, who has been one of his
deputies for several months, and John
Gaffuey The appointments were con-
frmed by the court and went into eff
feet at once.
Mr.. Griswold went on duty at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and Mr..
Gaffney will begin this morning Mr..
Griswold was keeper before he be-
came deputy sheriff
The men removed have been en-
ployod at the jill for several years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
An UNIQUE Social.

Misses May Anthony and Sarah A.
Jones gave very unique entertain
ment last evening in the jackson Street
Baptist church with the assistance of
the young people. The programme
opened with a solo by y. r. Griffiths,
after which recitation was given by
Miss Alice Jones A vocal duet was
rendered by William Axsn and John
Lloyd. Miss Nettie Lewis gave a
recitation and selection was rendered
by William B. Owens and party Miss
Matte Thomas recited and Miss
Martha Nichols rendered solo entitled
Last Hymn. A feature of the occasion
was drill by sixteen young girls.
These who participated were Misses
Carrie Anthony, Edith Bsddoe, Martha
Nichols, Annie Williams, Bertha Wild,
dick, Matte Thomas. Sadie Thomas,
Lizzie Meredith. Norma Meredith,
Lizzie Morgan, Mary Davies, Barbarba
Davies, Celia Lewis, Nettie Lewis,
Sarah Davies. Cora Reese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Shorter Paragraphs.

A letter recently received from Ro-
bert S. Low, dated Halifax. N. s.. in.
formed friends that the young man had
been severely injured by falling over a
reservoir that his father was construct
ing Besides having broken several
ribs his shoulder was dislocated.
Patrick Moore, motorman and
Philip Foy, conductor, have both been
assigned steady day runs on the South
Side line. The promotions were made
because of an extra Car to Greenwood.
Rev. Richard Aust, of the Polish
Catholic church, ,cele ebrated the month IS
mind mass for the welfare of the late
Patrick Gallagher yesterday morning,
1t was very largely attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
TO HONOR ROBERT BURNS BIRTH.

Annual Banquet of the Scranton Gale.
doniAn Club at the Wyoming.
The annual banquet of the Scranton
Caledonian club which will be- held at
the Wyoming this evening promises to
be an unusually enjoyable affair.
The one hundred and thirty. fifth an
niversary of the birth of Scotia's bard,
Robert Burns, will be celebrated in Or
atory and song by we'll known persons.
Among those who will speak are judy
II. NJ Edwards, Mayor W. l.. Connell,
Captain b. e. Morris, Colonel Frank
j. FiIzsimmons, HDr. James Mcleod,
William T. Smith, Senator NJ. E. Nc
Donald, Professor George Phillips and
others.
The music for the occasion will be
rendered by the Caledonian Glee party
under the leadership of Professor j. H.
Mcmillan. Supper will be- served at 8
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
InterestinR News Notes.

Mrs Emil Stroh, of Binghamton, is
visiting friends on this side.
The Cymrodorion' society held meet.
ing last evening in the West Side bank
rooms,
Miss Costness, of Bald Mount, is Wis
iting friends here.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Price, of North Garfield ave-
nue., died Tuesday evening, The fu-
neral will take place this afternoon.
Intsrment at Washburn Street ceme-
terry.
Daniel Ridall, of Wilkes. Barre, is
visiting relatives on South Main
avenue.
j. P. Acker, of South Main avenue,
will leave for Syracuse, N. Y, today.
Windsor Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Thomas, of Sonth Main
avenue, is ILL.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Funeral Of Harry Dalton.

The funeral Of Harry Dalton took
place yesterday afternoon and was
very largely attended, all his naighbors
turning out en- masse to do him honor.
Services were held in the Cedar Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Mr.. Santee officiating. The flower
bearers were John Moffdtt and Charles
Simrell. The pail 0eartrs were james
Dyer, Michael Cooke, Frank Klein.
chrodt and James Lavelle Interment
was made in Forest Hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
A Benefit Collection.

A collection for the benefit of the fa-
mily of the late Rsv. D. W. Thomas,
formerly pastor of the Jackson Street
Baptist church. who died at Denver,
Col, on Jan, Z, will be taken to the
above church next Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Thomas. previous to
his death, suffered from continued
illness for many years, whereby he was
unable to follow his vocation. Persons
desiring to contribute can leave their
subscriptions with p Nichols, William
Bowens, Thomas J. Rice, Mrs Pritchard
Mrs David G. Williams or Mrs. Mey.
ers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
The Month of December Yielded Fines
Amounting to 1892.

The Month of December Yielded Fines
Amounting to 1892.
The monthly report Of Chief of Police
Simpson for the month of December
shows that the total number of arrests
was 13S OF that number forty-one
were for drunkenness. thirty-six for
drunk and disorderly, thirty-two for
lighting and twenty-uine for minor
offences
Twenty-nine cases were committed
to the county Jail; thirty-six were dis
charged at the hearing, four were
bound over to court OF the number
committed to the county Jail twenty
four were males and five males. The
fines collected amounted to $392 Dur
ing the past nine months the amount of
fines collected was $3, 322.25 or nearly
enough to pay the expenses Of the de-
partment for the same number OF
months,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
WE open in our new store this morning.
The SCRANTON CASH STORE.
important to Burinsun Man.

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list Of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufacture
ing and professional interests OF Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc. The circu-
lation is on plan that cannot fail OF good
results to those concerned as well aa the city
at large. Representatives of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED In this edition and explain
its nature more fully. We trust our LIVE
BUSINESS men will give it thoir hearty
support.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Fiflv Cams for Tan csnia

Remember that fifty beautiful pictures
and not simply sixteen-and they all
representing the most notable buildings
and exhibits at the late Worlds fair can
now be obtained at THE TRIBUNE Office for
~ cents and three coupons. Part Of the
tistic gems and souvenirs. cut your cou.
pons and get the pictures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

ONE dozen of Griflin's ivoryette photos
will make twelve Christmas presents.
What can you present your friends that
will be more acceptableH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
The Second Act Enacted in Alderman
Fullers Office.

The Second Act Enacted in Alderman
Fullers Office.
The second act in the domestic
drama in which Arthur and Joseph
Deacle. of Providence, are engaged to
star in, was enacted in Alderman Full
ler's court yesterday afternoon.
A week ago yesterday while Arthur
Deacle was attempting to hold posses
sion of house in Providence, which is
in dispute between the brothers ng,inst
Joseph Everson. tenant whom j ,eph
Deacle was trying to place !, the
house, the allegation was that Ev,r-
son drew revolver and threatened to
blow Arthur Dsacle's heart out.
Twenty or thirty witnesses were
sworn but, their stories conhicted 80
that it would have taken a Philadel-
phia lawyer to have unravelsd the
snare. The alderman reserved his de.
cision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
CROWDS AFTER BOOKS
Surprise at the Excellent Quality Of The Stand
ard Works Furnished.
REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR Them

All Handsomely Bound and Well
Printed on Superior Paper in Large
Clear Type, with Illuminated Coy
ers, Resembling the Works Con-
tanned in the Albright LibrarY-List
of the Titles of Books Contained in
the Oxford Series.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

tThe West Side Office OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at l2S South Main ave.
nue., where subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
attention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

REMINGTON Typewrters and Edison
Photographs for sale aud rent Copying
work executed, Photographs rented for
ON evenings entertainment. Telephone
2943. Edw. Gunster, Jr., 4S5 Spruce
street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

Donald Grant
Cast Up by the Sea.
Other Peoples Money.
Othumar.
barnaby Rudge.
Dennis Duval.
Dora Thorne.
The Dove in the Eagles Nest
The First Violin.
Madcap Violet.
Mellichampe.
Richard Hurdis.
The Parting Of the Ways.
Forty Liars and Other Lies.
The Vicomte's Bride.
Eutaw.
Far From the Maddening Crowd.
Aurelian.
Dramas of Life.
Famousor Infamous.
Mary st. John.
Alice.
Shadows and Suubeams.
Alas
Phra, the Phoenician.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Rory OMore.
Ladies' Family Physician.
An Egyptian Princess.
Anderson Fairy Tales.
Vanity Fair.
The Moonstone.
Eric Birghteyes.
Twenty Years After.
The Scarlet Letter,
The Partisan.
The Scout.
Merles Crusade.
Baron Munchansen,
Katharine Walton.
Conigsby.
The Arundel Motto.
Is Life Worth Living.
Princess Sunshine.
Uarda.
Willy Reilly.
Thaddeus Of Warsaw.
The Wooing OF.
Syrlln.
Twice Told Tales.
Rhoda Flemming.
The Young Duke.
Strange Case Of DR.. Jekyll and \
HYDE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi g. Sons, manufacturers
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only S. and $40
Specially; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

The pictures which have excited the ad-
miration of so many people may be had at
The TRIBUNE Off co today. The demand
was so great that the supply was ex-
hausted, but thousand are now ready
for distribution,