davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE TURFMEN DISAGREE.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE WEDNESDAY
CONFERENCE.
AND THE BOARD or CONTROL on ONE SIDE
AND BY THE CoNEY ISLAND JOCKEY
CLUE on THE OTHER-NOTHING
ACCOMPLISHED

ACCOMPLISHED.
The meeting between the representatives, OF
the new Jockey Club on Wednesday afternoon
and the representatives. Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club was not harmonious. Both COM
mittees made propositions which were not ac-
oeptcd. James r.. Keene James Galway, L. j.
Dwyer, Colonel W. p. Thompson. DR.. q. Knapp
and John Hunter represented the Board or Con-
troll and the Jockey Club j. o. *. Law
renee. John c. Hecksher and F. Gray Griswold
were the representatives of the Coney Island
Jockey Club.
There was a lot Of talk before either side pre-
scnted its scheme for the completion Of the
plans of the men who are at the head of what
Is called the movement for the reformation Of
the turf. The committee who acted for the new
Jockey Club made a proposal that there should
be q board Of seven stewards from the members
oe the new Jockey Club and that two Of them
were to be paid stewards. to act permanently
during the entire season In conjunction with
another. to be appointed from the four who were
TO give their services to the racing associations
without compensation.
To this the Coney Island Clu5s representa-
lives objected streEuously. and said that they
could not think OF accepting such method.
Another long discussion followed, and some ac-
rimonious remarks were made.
]. G.. *. Lawrence then made his proposal
that each Of the present clubs be represented by
a member OF its Executive Committee and that
the Jockey CLUB be represented by four
members. the whole number to form a board of
active stewards who would have power to APP
point all the racing officials, the members Of the
board to act with the clubs stewards at the
race meetings at the d,ffe. ere tracks.
Another argument followed IN which everybody
present took part, with the result THAI i; was
impossible 10 come t. an agreement. The Jockey
Club representatives. and some of the members
Of the Board Of Control talk Of licensing the
racetracks and declaring owners and their
horses who race owe: unlicensed tracks. Such
talk is absurd
There was much talk about racing dates. and
It was the desire Of somA of the persons present
H. leave the Monmouth dates open. as there
Mcws from Trenton that the Will of the citizens
o. that State, as expressed by their ballots
las. November. would be defeated. and that
thc-e would be racing at Monmouth Park.
On Monday new set OF propositions will be
presented ny the committee Of the new Jockey
club for the consideration of the Executive
Committee OF the Gomez Island Jockey Club
Turf affairs are In d worse middle then ever
before.
C. c.. Walbaur1 is expected in the city to-
day. but W. Cobra DAILY and j. McCafferty
have not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
N.Y. MuIrApY MEN ATTEAr.

At 12 O'Clock sharp the grand march took place.
in which all military and naval guests participated.
Amo1C the wcll-known military ORGANIZATIONS
represented by members In uniform on the floor
were the Albany Burgess Corps. OF Albany, y. Y;
the Washington COntinentals. Of Albany. y. j.;
the MashingtOn Light Infantry. Of Charleston > G..
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery. Of Bostor;
the Governors Foot Guard Of Boston, the Troy
Citizens Corps. tho First CITY Tr"ct OF PM
dcphia the cha than Artillery, Of Georgia; the
Royal Scots OF Montreal; the Royal Grenaders.
Toronto; the Royal battalion of Light lniantry'
London. Canada: the 4ln ana J,h Regiments,
Maryland Infantry. -,
ball most of whom were present. were Major
General O. O. Howard. General X. e Baicheid"r'
General W. d. Whipr'o General G. II. Tompkins.
General S. Brock. Admiral y. : Osborn, General
Josiah Porter. General Louis Fitzgerald. General
s r. IIalsey. General b. NJ. Whoelock General }
StarE, General Alexander Shalcr Genera! George w:
Wingatc General J. u. Bryant Governor Werts Of
New-Jersey. BriCader-Gcnora Wanser and star.
Governor T.. j. Reynolds OF Delaware and STAFF,
Iruax, Colonel George b. McCloaa. Judge g. y.
Van Ho,scn. Judge }. r. Ncwburge;. Loya' Farra-
gut and General III CcsnOa. The consuls AZ this
port from Great britain. Russia. Greece Neither
lands Chill. Hawaii, Spain and Bolivia were present
and witnessed the scene FROM the boxes.
efforts Of the committees. among the members of
which were the following: Major Thomas r. Sloan.
chairman: Captain William Horny Whi:c. vice
chairman; Captain James +. Wcnman. trtasrrer:
Wyatt A. W Peters. l.. =. Sanderson. George ".
Uomans ". c. Percy, j. $. Skinner. Charles II.
Hucstls Myron r. Wilbur Alonzo W. Foster James
W. Thompson and c. Theodore Griffith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
MARRIED..

BOCKft-S-HAMIIN-O Wednesday evening: January ~
the Hotel Netherland 5thaye and oyn ~
the Rev. DR.. Freeman, OF Troy, Edward .,rahAm
BockIus OF Canton Ohio. to Florence Bell ilainiin.
KIRBY GORMAN-W Wednesday. January 18th. at me
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. George H.
Houghton. u. D.. rector. assisted by the Rey Inoa
Mckee Brown rector OF the Church Of 81. Mary tns
Virgin Mary Elizabeth. daughter OF the Hon. John ).
German o Charles Wright Kirby.
KORTRIGIIT-Y OCNGS-On January 18th. at the PRICES
residence by the Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Brown Iheresxs
Of the late Ezra White 10 Gouverneur hors'
right.
NEEFUs-sEXTON-A West New Bright9n s l., on
Wednesday 18th. 1894, by the Rey. Theodore
a Leggeti Pearson. daughter OF the late Angus
tus W Sexton, James Lyles Neefus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Greek llNl~tt. 10 ls' Hlt'N ''n''''
Miss U0pe-G Jddard OF Providence.
,,,Ny uEArTIFUL COSTUMES WORN.
rho costumes were noticeable for their richness
and display. tn.
,rope satin draped with tue of the same shade.
and trimmed with white velvet
Mrs Whitney Warren was in yellow satin.
trimmed with tulle Of the same shade and point
apnIinue lace: PEARL ornaments.
NJ Frl,lerlc Observation-Disclosures velvet with
we rt' tnraaoiss. ard faPPhrcs. ,,...,,
Miss Fannie Tailer-Pae rose. brocadel with gold
She wore roses in her hair, ard her jewels were
Mrs John H. Davis-A handsome gown Of Old
rose brocadcd satin, with black fur. She wore
Mrs William Douglas Sloane-Pearl-colored satin,
trimmed with pink gauze iewclled with pink and
amber stones Her ornaments were pearls and
Miss Adele sloaneAmber satin trimmed with
snowflake chiffon and Yellow danodls -.
pire gown trimmed with cherry velvet.
Mrs. ". seward Webb Magnificent gown OF
white satin trimmed with chamclcOn-green velvet.
Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twombly-vert d'eau and
brocaGaI silk. trimmed wiki black feathers. Her
Mrs. Richard +. Wison-Iavcnder brocaded satin.
trimmed with ruiics Of old duchesse lace Her jew
els were diamonds and pearls.
Miss Grace Wson-Deep rose pink brocaded
s 54,n Timm, Tt rS rol pN '"'
Mrs Wat,s Sherman-Black velvet. trimmed with
Miss Shermar-One OF the most striking gowns at
the ban. white pompadour silk, scattered with
and caught mp with tiny roses ana pink ribbons
Mrs. Paran Sievens-(iray satin brocaded IN
design OF pink curling feathers. Her jewels were
Mrs Perry Tiffany White brocadcd silS trimmed
with mauve satin. She wore pearls ana dlam2nds.
Alrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.-'rel rose yellow brocade ana
DIAMOND Ornlmtuts. III
Mrs. Henry Sloane-Pale mauve brocadei SILK
Sh" wor. rubles and diamonds
Mrs Edmund Baylos-Turquoise blue SATIN en-
brodercd IN sll,.I. Her ornaments were turduoises
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer-Purpie VeNe' ana
Miss Van Rensselacr-Pink MORE antique with
Miss Alics Van Rensseaor-Yeow satin and green
lir:. Henry Cews-M auve satin. with point lace.
Miss Tis. Ci@ws-Yei!ow brocadeG silk. with
white chiffon ana pearl trimming
Mira. William Jay-White satin. duchesse iace ana
MIS- Can,oror-Vhltc MORE antique. made with
Miss Kafh, r!nr Cam, ron-Ialc blue MORE antique.
with whit" lace and whit i9werS: ,,, s,,,r ,,ode
rEmpire trimmed with whit lace and mag
nieenty rmbrqiaerri WIN syfT su,orh gown Of
rose-pnk MORE antique. trimmed with pink chiffon
Mrs benjamin Wc'cs-vert d'eau crepon. trimmed
Ms Georec ncnG-Whno brocaded silk. with point
Mis- Nrny lend i.ose-colorcd satin, trmmei with
Miss i.ea,rix Bead-sky blue brocade trimmed
Mrs 5cnjamin Brewster black velve, and point
Miss Nav Trew.ter-pa,e rose crepon. with sable.
Mrs J0hl Lyon Garlnrr-srren velvet. trimmed
MIS- Adele Garllncr-green crepon, trimmed with
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodgc-black tule and prIm-
Mrs Lloyd Bryce white brocaded satin, pearls.
MIR iiermann oelrichs-plnk brocade. with vio-
MIS- virginia Falr-mauve MORE antique, with
Mrs Jamc. :. Kernochan white brocaied silk,
,,f,, .fi,,,0nTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE 7RIBTNE ILMINIC FOR 1894.
IT'S VALUE INCREASED.

From The Buffalo Express.
When II has been said that The New-York
Tribune Almanac for 1924 is up TO the nigh stand
ard that II has set In former years praise mas been
given which would satisfy any publisher or po-
liucal ANIMALS But The Tribune Almanac Il 30
gresslve. New features are added every year winch
Increase the value OF the work without interfering
with lts compactness.
THE BEST of THE SERIES.
From The Hudson Republican.
The New-York Tribune Almanac FOR 1881 Is out,
and IL Is the best ever Issued from me Tribune
Office IL Is n compendious publication. embrac-
ing over 400 pages, which cover VIDE range or
subjects 1t Is replee with Information CONCERN
ing election returns. made up in compact and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

yenent FORM It is sold for 25 cents. making It tho
cheapest book extant
AN INVALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK.
From The Washington Post.
This years issue OF The New-York TribuneA
Almanac and Political Register Is veritaole
political and statistical reference book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria.,
When she was a Child she crled for CastorA
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriA
When She had children. she gave them Castoria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Makes. undoubtedly. the best beef tea

Husbands (nlcined MA ancsin.-Four frst-premum
awarded agreeable to the taste and smaller
dose than other agnesia only in bottles with
registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
L,ebig Company's Extract Of Beef

A & numerical reputation Of fifty years standine
vouchcs for quality Of Beadleson & Woerzs I'M
laar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TILL ,uryLrLrs or cRIrIcxSM

r., tho Editor Of The Iribunc
Air. V,m ,.ou explain the aniirus or The account
r tho concert M the Metropolitan Opera House on
c,r1,, o,..,lnrr Is it an attempt 10 praise one
r,,st ., ,h ,yrcnse of another? You speak of Nine.
Cares 81, e. sh. ard she alone. were the loadstone
mat had drawn the audiences 10 see carmen.
ia M, da,ir to rob LINE. Cave of one OF her we'll
o.r,od loprei. but | have been present at car
MOI, and I, struck RE that the audience was at
,r.c,nd bv the east In general CAST ,ariheh
Win Nine C,lv6 and Inferior support ""' 'lo opera
viii play 10 a small house. , 10 ,,...
II seems 10 me that your attempts y" n'spa'age
49,, frr,,, ya,r columns. Some of ms can ENJOY not
only the Grand Dutch Opera, bui | w. i.aiah
onera That Mne. Meba has an yNIui.,r, voice.
th,i she brings 20 II every phase oil ~ EN-
IN com. Inn, tit,le with your critic. WIZ uSr.S 70
saw smart thincs regardless OF taste' m SCHOOLS
Of opora have thcl. admirers, bt ~ ~, M d'iiper
where We can enjoy the weltering Uni bn, Smuhu
~ .Ie 6;;;ttsr,la innerung every hitl', w, must
have a little melody now and them ,r ~ N'''e our
shat'er'h herV''' CHARLES MATTHEW'S.
Poughkeepsle. y. V, Jan H. lS|
This IS sadlening. deplorable. DISC" "b''s' IN
deed utterly sri-yons We are painiu''y shocked
"a learn that the Tribune has been trying t.
d,sparage Mime. Media. How 'hS'ui'usIy 1t
must have been done to escape our ho'''e' lie Is
a DANGEROUS man who disparase7 d ''"eer py
proclairnina her 10 be tho finest n''"s 'NP'heht
- the art OF singing. as The Ir'oun' newer
has done and id In IN, very a'"''. '",' eH-
c,,ed the Ire - our Poughkeepsie irie"u' lie
sholI no attended TO- Boiling OIL or melted lead
or son,e,bino cheerful Of that klnd.-(Lu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Gpcridl Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3s6 FIFTH AVE. NEAR Bath ST.
FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER COLOR
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF
MIR. G. KLACKNER,
No. West 2sth 81.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
Jan 23l and 2ith at 5 O'Clock.
ROBERT SOMERvII.LE. oRTGlES & CO..
Auctioneer. Managers.
No Dinner or Ia quot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
RESULT or THE ONSLAUGHT.

Frolo III INIladr.pr q IhluIItT
The cEly dcplorable feature about this issue Is
the necessity Tor it.. But for the democratic OH
slaught ,o! the industries Of the country IL would
not have Lacn necessary. The Administration Is
solely responsible for the conditions which render
the creation 0? more deb; necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
4 PRINCIPLE NINDICA1
From TIC Washington Pot.

1t IS Of lt;;c moment what amount is called for
by the Secretary, what the interest or prc.3iuiI
~ time. What Il OF chief consequences TO the
American people 10 that prircpl" Is at last Wind
Catcd--4 p....c.plc lying at the Yer? foundation OF
t.> public c-c&it-that no dangerous or unneces'
a.gy strain must be put upon tho solVency 0; the
Government so long az the means are within its
easy reach to meet it, paper keep IT'S notes at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

~, rondo,>: John Ford OF the British Embassy at
VWvashngton; Raymond lie CHAT; Of the Belgian
fcration al Washington: Count de Langer Ni!ar
EIu!bng. Miss olivia Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Henry Prince. Mr.. and Mrs Henry ID burn burn
Of Boston Mr. end Mrs John H. g b6 MlSs
ha'NS MIS- sara Thompson. Miss Annie Thompson
Frank Thompson and eweyn Barr G p Maro
S,iirriInr and Miss Louise Morris. Of BALTIMORE;
Albert Farfax. Of Wa.hIngton NJ Sem Gehnad aus
ME- U3pe-Ci 5ddari. Of Providence.
-. -. !. 1..rLL.l-1- 1ns.rI.tL.s MnLlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TWELVE DISTRIBUTIONS.
SIX HUNDRED FAMILIES FED.
THEY EACH RECEIVE GROCERIES WORTH 81
FROM THE TRIBUNE COAL AND

FUUD FVND
There were twelve distributions of groceries among
the poor yesterday held by The Tribune Coal and
Food Fund the greatest number by 1--WE that have
been held on any day. Great efforts have been
made to meet promptly the calls which come from
missions and charitable organizations in various
parts or the city and to extend the work to keep
pace with the increase in want and suffering. Six
hundred and twenty-one families each received gro
ceres worth 81 yesterday. The articles were care
fully selected TO the needs of those who
ceived them. Eleven Of the distributions took place
at industrial schools of the Childrens Aid Society.
At each of these the list of groceries given TO
nncn fnrnilv &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ALWAYS UNFIT TO GOVERN.
REAL DEMOCRATIC TINES.

This bond issue is made to provide money to pay
the ordinary running expenses of the Government.
Such a thing this has not occurred since the
last period when the Democratic party was IN con-
troll of the National Government. Then bonds were
issued to pay the running expenses OF the Govern
ment lust as they 10 be Issued. Under
tho rule Of the Republican party the Government
always had enough money with which to pay its
Iahf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
DALTON.

Last Tuesdays election at this place
passed off very quietly and rolled up q
big Republican majority for each candi-
date. We, like many others, are in
clined to think that this Is q Republican
year.
Mrs Marcy, Of Wilkes-Barre is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Angle, of this place.
c. A. Knight is Ill.
w. H, Perkins is building a new
tenament house for his coachman,
David Gunton.
A very pleasant afternoon and even
Ing was spent at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Eaton, of this place. The
occasion being a surprise birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Eaton's seven
tieth birthday. A large number were
present and refreshments were served.
Among the guests We're: DR.. and Mrs.
G. b. Dean, of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Green, Of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemont Hallstead, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Trip, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Dean, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Dean, of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sisson, OF LaPlume; Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Dean, of Scranton; DR..
e. M. Green, of Scranton; Mrs Lizzie
Glover Miss Name Green, Mrs. Clara
Dean, Isaac Dean, Mrs. f. II. Clemons,
Miss Nettie Smith, Mrs G. II. Shires,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Annie M. Dean.
Percy Shires, all of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Ives. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dean, James p.
Dickson, Amasa Dean, John Dean, H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
CARBONDALE.

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock oc-
Cured the death of James ]. Davis at
his home on River street, after long
illness with consumption. Deceased
was Al years of age, being born in this
city Nov. 10, 1850. He is survived by
his wife and a 4-year-old son. The
mother OF the deceased, Mrs. Jane Da-
Wis, and three sisters also survive him.
The sisters are Mrs. j. r. Lacey, of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. N. F. CURE,
of New York city, and Mrs. T. d. Brad
ley, of De Land, Fla. The funeral will
be held at the residence, As River street,
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
d. w. Humphrey, president of the
I4ackawanna Republican club, has
called q meeting of the club on Friday
evening at o'clock in the W. w. Watt
building to fix date and make arrange
ments for a grand demonstration and
parade in honor of the recent Republi-
can victory.
Miss Annie Stewart, of Moses Taylor
hospital, in Scranton, was the guest Of
Miss Rena Daley on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hoyte, of Nineveh,
n. Y, returned home yesterday from
a brief visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Copeland, on Canaan
street.
d. L. Crane is on q business and
pleasure trip to New York city.
Thomas Van Kirk, Of High street,
will spend today transacting business
in Scranton.
On Saturday afternoon the Carbon
dale High School Foot Ball team will
contest in a game with the Woods
Business college eleven at the Alumni
park.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Reynolds, who
have been residing at 3S Terrace street,
yesterday removed to the Ledyard
block on Lincoln avenue and will oc-
cupy the rooms vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Nicholson.
B. f. Maxey, of Forest City, the
spicy correspondent of the new daily
Anthracite, was a Carbondale visitor
last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
news OF This VICINITY
STROUDSBURG.

The election in this and the adjoining
borough, East Stroudsburg, went CON
trdry TO rediction-Republican The
Republicans gathered in mass on Tues
day evening and paraded the streets
with drum corps, horns and other arti-
cles TO celebrate the victory. A colored
quartette was hired and serenaded sew
eral of the Democratic leaders. The
song was Marching Through Georgia"
revised to read ''As we march under
the banner Of protection" The Demo-
Gratis Of this borough feel very much de-
jected as the issues Of the day come in,
and have lost all hopes for the future.
Mrs. c. w. Gerry, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John Decker, left on Wednes-
day for Jersey City, N. j., and will re-
turn to her home at Trenton, n. j., in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Flory, all of Bangor spent
Sunday with Jacob Houser and family,
on Center street.
Samuel Bells, OF Bartonsville, was
arrested and lodged in the Jail at this
place on several charges, among the
many being the charge of breaking the
windows of the passenger coaches on
the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern railroad.
He will be given a hearing on Monday
next.
George Fable, Of the Hagerman
House, Pen Argyll, was in town on
Tuesday.
Thomas Waters, of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy, is spending few
days in town with his parents on Cen
ter street.
Captain w. r. Bennett, who has been
i'll for some time, is nearly GONZALES
cent.
A new company called the Monroe
Brick and Tile company has been or
ganized, and application will be made
to the governor for charter. The
stockholders are w. Il. Dean, A. j. Hell
Ter, Edward Baltz and Henry Wiltten.
They propose to manufacture bricks of
all kinds, terra Gotta and sewer pipes,
tiling, chimney tops, coping and other
articles.
The members of the University Of
Pennsylvania Foot Ball team are at the
Delaware Water Gap practicng in Sc
cret for their game for Saturday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Of Indiana Pa,
are visiting Professor and Mrs. Bible.
of the Normal school,
George Nipert, of East Stroudsburg.
wears big broad smile-it's boy.
j. Fl. Donahue, of Easton, was in
town on Tuesday visiting friends.
Snow fell on the Pocono mountains
on Monday and a slight furry in this
town on Tuesday. Winter will be upon
us before we know it.
Mrs. NJ. R. Sovocool and Mrs. Jacob
ldouser spent yesterday (Thursday) at
Leaders, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

N. Dean Mrs. w. A. Dean, Miss Ruth
&. Ball. Maurice Dean, Howard j. Ball,
all of this place
Mrs. William Simms spent a few days
last week with relatives at Russell Hill,
Pa.
Mrs. f. M. Francis is visiting her rela-
lives ut Henryville, Pa.
A street lamp is needed very much
on the road between Il. f.. Phillips
store and the depot.
Mrs. o. p. Stoll and daughter, Carrie,
were at Scranton last Wednesday.
Samuel and William Mcclure, of
Rochester, n. Y, spent Sunday at this
place.
Grant Boardman met with an acci-
dent last Monday. While he was en-
gagged at his carpenter work on a scaf-
fold, he fell from the scaffold and
sprained his ankle very badly. He is
reported to be improving.
Miss Davis, of Scranton, was visiting
at this place last Friday.
H. d. Swarts, Of Scranton, was at this
place on u hunting trip last Tuesday.
ID. W. Browns little daughter has
been very sick, but is improving.
William Austing, who met with the
misfortune of losing his hand, had to
have another surgical operation per-
formed, Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
FOREST CITY.

Thomas Johns, of Pleasant Mount
was u visitor in town yesterday.
Attorney l.. P. Wedeman was legally
engaged in Honesdale yesterday.
Snow fell steadily In this place yester-
day.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies
Tuesday, son.
Workingmen are repairing the slate
roof of the borough school building.
This place went Republican by a ma
jority of forty-nine votes.
The many friends of Brant McLaugh-
lin will be pleased to learn that he is
recovering from serious attack OF
typhoid pneumonia.
A photograph social was held at the
pleasant home of Miss Flo Allen last
Wednesday evening under the auspices
Of the Young Peoples society of the
Christian Endeavor. The social was
largely attended and an ENJOYABLE
evening was spent. Miss Allie Chase
of Carbondale, favored the gathering
with a number of pleasing piano solos
The visitors We're Miss Allie Chase
Miss Minnie Bowen and H. G. Likely
Of Carbondale; C. w. Houser, of Oily.
phant,