davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
DUNMORE

The Odd Fellows hall presented a
gala scene last night. the occasion be.
ing the fourth anniversary bail Of
George VI. Wallace division, No 3S2,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trdumen.
The Dslawar4, Lacklwaunl Il Western.
Delaware 4 Huison Canal company.
Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad of
New jersey were represented. visitors
arriving from Jersey City, B.ug1amtou.
CarbOuds,e. WiIEes-B rrre and ether
railroad terminals The hall was
handsomely and artisticalIy decorated.
As the visitors entered the door ne was
greeted by banusr betrin! th4 in
scription Welcome. while all around
the hall arraigued in beautiful pro-
fusion We're lighted lanterns in
various hu-s and blending to-
gether causing one to imag-
Inc himself suddenly Transformed
to veritable fairy land. lIingling
among the spariling lights were the
various signal dags used in railroad
service Overshadowi all was "Old
Glory draped in graceful folds In ev-
cry available nook, while festoons of
ANhf " AAAtN bll'A bAhE " ELE 5LA uAL lLllA
pillar to wall meeting at the miIdl.
OF tho hall in a han isOms center piece
of flags aud lanterns. At 8 o'clock
sharp the ball opened with a grand
march From then until approaching
day break called the knights Of the
railroad to rest the hall presented a
scene of gayety, and the fourth annual
ball Of the George VI. Wallace lodge
passed. long TO BE- remam bsrad BY those
in attendance as th4 grandast tarpsi-
chorean affair that Du1more has ever
witnessed. John Haynes acquitted
himself admirably in the position of
master Of ceremonies aud WAS ably as
sisted by Frank Gribben. The floor
committee was in charge Of George
Brink The COMMITTEES on arrange
msnts WAS NJ j. OHara, H. p. Plum,
NJ. Kelly, +. Mclaughlin, j. H.
Haynes
The home of Engineer A. G Snyder
was the scene Of an agreeable surprise
on Monday evening, his frianIs in
George 3 Smith division. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, having
mbled in honor Of his forty ninth
birthday, and 70 present him with an
elegant arm chair. About twenty
couple were present and the evening
was whirled away in pleasant man
ner.
Lou Van Wormcr attended an Elster
hop at Port Jervis last night.
W. l.. Purcell spent Sunday at Ply
mouth
The wedding Of Miss Mary McDon.
nell, Of this place, and Thomas Walsh,
OF Avoca, occurred Yesterday
Mrs Charles Carroll, Of Butler street,
is rapidly recovering from her late So
rious illEess
Henry Bolgar, of Buffalo, visited his
brother, Police Officer Bolgar. on Mon
day.
The Druggists association of Scran
ton and Dunmore yesterday decided to
Tlssist in the Sunday observance move
ment by advising its mem bers to limit
their Sunday sales to medicines only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
Prosecutor Did Not Appsar.

The indictment against Myles Var.
ley, of Minooka, for assaulting Motor
man John j. Burke at the scene of the
street car accident in Minooka on st.
Patrick's Day, was ignored yesterday
by the grand jury. When the case
was called for hearing the prosecutor
was not on hand to push the case and
it was ignored and the costs impose d
him. Unless the warrant is ressusd,
the matter ends with the disposition OF
the case yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
sernnton,s Business Int.resta.

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care.
fully compiled and classified list of tho
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book FORM beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our publc build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep.
resentation Of Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
OF our business resources. Sent to
persons outside tho city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
now comers and bo an unequaled
advertisement of the city. The circu.
lation is on n plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned rs well as the city
atlarge Representatives of THE 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 ave notice at
the office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
Election of Trustees ,.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the West Side bank was
held on Monday evening at the rooms
Of the bank. Judge E Iwards was ap-
pointed chairman Of the evening The
annual report showed the earnings Of
the bank to have increased during the
year. notwithstanding the De preston
Of trade. D. Davies, Richard Nichols
and w Gaylord Thomas were elected
to serve as trustees for period of
three years, and contractor W. r. viii
liam7 WAS elected to serve the un.
expired term of two years caused by
the resignation Of Judge Edwards. Tne
board will reorganizs this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
notes Of SOUTH Side |
Happenings Of a Day That VIII Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
CONCERT At GERNANIA HALL
1t Proved to Be Delightful Affair.
Hall Was Thronged-Case Against
Myles Marley Ignored by the Grand
Jury Prosecutor Burke Did Not
Put in an Appearance Crane-MeI-
vim Nuptals Other Noter.

The concert at Germania Hall last
night under the auspices of the church
choir Of the Hickory Street Presby.
terlan church WAS successful in every
particular. The music was notably
excellent and the applause Of the audi
ence was appreciative Special men
tion of the work Of Schmidt's = orchestra
is deserved, the leader of which takes
front rank among the musicians of
tins state. The biggest burden of the
arrangements tor the concert fell upon
John Lcntes, the organist at the
church, aud it is due TO his enterprise
ana energy that the affair succeeded so
well, Gsrmana Hall was thronged.
aud if it were twice as large the seat
ing capacity would have been ex
bausted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
Personals.

William j. Lavelle, of Wilkes. Barre,
visited his mother at Cedar avenue and
Maple street yesterday.
Miss Margaret Melvin, of Remington
avenue, will leave at noon tomorrow
for Philadelphia, where she will re-.
main for the summer
John Gardner, of Pittston, is visiting
Professor Thomas J. Coyue, of Breck
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
sIGNoR MuLL DEAD.
Expired in st. Louis Where He Went
Altar leaving Scranton.

Signor Null, the singer whose re-
marsaOe career in this city is we'll re-
m"nb r'd, is no more, his demise hav.
iH, occurred few days since at ST.
L.rs.
\ lev months ago this mans mag
niicaut tenor voice won him many ad-
mirers in this city. He was also we'll.
known in Wilkes E rre, having at one
time taught large class of pupils
there.
He left this city suddenly about five
months ago. and when next heard from
was in st Louis, where, it ia claimed,
he afterward married lady of wealth
and position,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
FROM west Side
Happenings Of a Day That Will Interest Hyde
Park RGalJH.
Police Do A Dig BUSINESS

Every Cell in the Station House
Taken-Family War of the Timmins'
Due to Jealousy sy-Two Interesting
and Enjoyable Social Events-An-
nual Meeting of Stockholders OF
West Side Eank-Other Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
Two Society Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Smith. of 1t9
South Rebeccs avauue, entertained
friends on Monday evening. The house
was neatly furnished and dancing and
games were iudnlged in until midnight
wneu refreshments were served Music
WAS rendered on the mandolin, violin
and guitar, Those present were Mr..
and Mrs j. E. kammerer. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Archie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam H Reese, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs, William Mad
den, Misses Emma Trssa, Lena Gel
bert Carrie sul G5r.ie Farley, Emma
Becker, Ida Thompson. Hattie Blown,
Myrtle Thomas, Fannie Smith. Jennie
D. Becker. Of Nav York. and w. d.
SproatS, L \. Reese. Tom Thomas.
Professor Andrews, Charles Galbers,
Charles Tarnum Dr. George B Reyn-
olds, Peter Baker. Dsnnie Hughes,
Watkin Morgaus Fred Evans, Will
lam Morgan and Philip Martin.
The hOm- of Benjamin f. Evans. Oh
South Main avenue, was a scene Mon.
day evening of q cele Oration in ths
shape Of a farewell party. About twelve
couples OF young people congIegsted at
the home. where mirtn reigned su-
preme until lpts hour Miss Mary
Harris presided at ths piano aud fur.
uishsd several selections during tho
evening Refreshments wsrs sIrvsl
at a selsonable hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans will make their future home on
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

The Britannica is unquestionably the
leader among Encyclopedias. Tho sub
Jects are fully aud authormtively treated.
The edition offered by THE TRIBUNE eX-
GELS in being supplemented to date, and
the flexible binding renders it, ! should
think, very serycaable The price ana
plan Of paying makes its introduction into
most home, possible. The school boy and
girl should DO on the alert to possess it.
ID. A. STONE,
Principal School 5S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
New BiovoIo

A new bicycle worth SO will be sold for
e95. The machine is guaranteed and is n
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

referring to the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA offered by Tm TRIBUNE, consider 1t
an excellent work have the Edinburgh
edition, winch cost me s. per volume, This
reprint MT Sl.9S per volume Is another in
stance Of American ingenuity.
REV. =. T.. ZlHLEMANN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

Beadleston & Woera's and Ballantine's
Alss are the best. L. J. MALsH, agent, "a
LRCkgWsuua HVannO -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
Removal Of z. Ia AyIsworth.

F. NJ. Aylsworth will remove to 223 Wy
Oming avonue, next to Economy Furniture
company's store, during the first week in
April. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

The fine cells of the West Side sta
ton house were all occupied last even.
ing for the tisst time in many months.
Elrly in the evening the police were
notified of family row in Decker i
court, and on going to the scene found
the disturbance to he in the homa of
Robert Tmmins. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Minis we're drunk and engaged in Il
lively fight. the cauae of which was
William Reese Officers Saltry and
Costlett on arriving at the place found
Reese on the bed, with his face De-
smeared with blood the result of
bout with Timmins. The trouble was
prompted by jealousy and strong drink.
The parties were taken to tho sta-
tion house. Shortly afterward n
man came to the precinct aud
asked to sac the Timmins family
He again returned bringing with him
some lunches for them. This time he
WAS under the influence of liquor. and
when requested by Sergeant Williams
to retire ue became indignant and re
fused to leave the place He was
placed behind the bars. His name is
Green, \ mau in an intoxicated CON
dition was found at the corner of Main
avenue and Price street last evening by
Constable Timothy Jones. He was
locked up The sixth victim was n man
who came to the station house and
asked Tor q drink For the implied in.
suit and his intoxicated condition he
was locked up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
ADMIRERS OF THE WORK.
From Few Of the Hundreds Who Praise
the Britannica

The copy Of The reprint OF the ninth and
last edition Of the Encyclopedia Britannica
offered by The TRIBUNE at the price and
easy terms of payment should find place
in every home.
In no way can that amount OF money be
expended so iudiciously on books.
Tho "Amcrican Additions and latest
maps with its good paper and binding
renders II preferable to the expensive SIPS
edition. W. f. ALLEN,
Physician aud Surgeon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28
PARDON FOR WALLACE SNOW.

Board at Harrisburg Recommends That
He Be Released.
The board Of pardons at Harrisburg
yesterday recommended that Wallace
Snow be granted pardon.
Snow WAS convicted Of being impli-
Gated in tho robbery of Spencer's pay
office mt Dunmors and was sentenced
to three years imprisonment in the
eastern penitentiary, where he now s.
Over one-haf Of his term has expired
His case was presented to tho board
by Attorney r. j. Beamish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

TThe West Side office OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located ut l2S South Main ava.
nue., where subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
attention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

Removal OF Gilhools carriage works to
3l0, 33l, 3!3 32j North Seventh street. op.
posito Central Railroad of New Jersey
depot, "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

Within tho past two years or during
the month Of June, 1892, | purchased the
ScrIbner edition Of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica Al S5.oo per volume, bound in cloth,
Sl2j.OO for the set.
" A PAINE NJ. d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-28

MCBRIUE's new Turkish bath. Every.
thing new. 6O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
ANGLo-AMERICAN CONTROVERSY.

seed bed, and when such g. seed bed is
provided the crop comes up evenly,
makes paying stand, and is ever
afterward thing of beauty to look at
and pleasure to NOW with machine
that on the corn stalk land would have
well nigh jolted itself and owner to
pieces in a single season.
Speaking of seeding grass leads us
to suggest that far more clover seed
should enter into the common mixture
used for meadow and pasture. At
least twelve pounds of clover seed per
acre should be used, as this amount is
needed to make up for the percentage
of barren seed in most samples and to
insure a stand that will prove benef-
cial to the field as we'll as to the stock
it carries. A little clover is liked by
every farmer, even if horses are to be
fed upon the hay he harvests; but far
for in timothy crop by
all having any class of cattle to feed.
Clean timothy hay is no doubt fine
feed for horses if cut and cured at the
right time; but so is mixed clover and
timothy if cut and cured with equal
care and intelligence and the latter
will not cause heaves or other troubles
quicker than will dusty timothy hay.
for pastures we should use far more
varieties of grasses than we do at
present, and doubtless it will not be
long before, as in Great Britain, foot
of pasture contains numbers of diff
erent grasses, as for instance the
poas, sweet vernal grass, some of
the bromes, several clovers, and at
least one of the rye grasses. In Eu-
rope every scotsman has made study
of the grass question and by expert
ence has found a suitable mixture for
any desired purpose for different soil,
and it would surely be an easy matter
for every farmer to find out by similar
methods the mixture that would best
suit his land and requirements. The
subject of grass growing is an i'm
portant one and deserves discussion
at the hands of our readers. We shall
be glad to hear from any of them that
have experience or ideas to give.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
OF tho Rolls.

Bad luck to the day that ever enlshted
An marched to the front In the days or tho
war,
For now with the rheumatic nwfully twishted
I'm thrated far maner than liver before;
Me health 1t is poor and me besht days ara
over,
Yit nivor n vance have | missed nj the polls
TO vote wild the min who elected ould Grover.
Who scratched be the powers, me name IRON
the rolls,
The wee bit of pnsion, now would ye be'ao
II, sure
Small as II was ! regarded as safe
Wild me party In power who sed the QUA
soldier
Should niver be thrated by thin as thafe,
But there In big letters TO all who can read ~,
IL seq that unless me ould hides full or holes
No mather how bad the ould soldier may made
II,
His name, be the powers, comes off from tho
rolls
Thrue stud in the ranks whin in front OF At
lanta
We battered the stufiin clanc out OF the gray.
HolSc Smith wasn't there, but he wants TO get
even
With the boys of ould Sherman who marched
to the say.
But "whisht, dye hear me, ats the truth / m
tellin;"
We may starve, while them fellows grow
''slickcr than moles: "
Our day will yit come, when wild little white
ballots,
'Thcir names" be the powers, will come or
from the rolls.
American Tribune
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

ers, that they feel like it would be
quite a task to undertake to raise pure
bred poultry, writes Mrs. Kate Giffith
in journal of Agriculture. 1t is very
nice to tell how this should be done
and how to feed, etc; but all are not
situated to follow such advice, and for
this reason we must do the best we
can. Success depends on little things
in raising turkeys. emust first look
over our breeding stock and start out
right A bad start makes bad end
ing in any business. Two-year-old
hens with large young gobbler find
to be the best. Some prefer 2-year-
old tom with large, well developed
young hens. Either is good If they
are of the thoroughbred Bronze tur-
keys. Next, the construction of the
nest; the best place for a nest is a bar
rel, cut in the side about midway the
barrel, amply large for the hen to go
in and out easily, the head out
at one end of the barrel so the
nest will rest on the ground.
This is filed with straw and
leaves, and made rather fat to prevent
the eggs from doubling up and getting
broken. A good size turkey hen can
cover Is or Is eggs and tend to them
we'll, if a good nest is prepared for her
in quiet place The nest should be
examined whenever the turkey hen is
off for food and see there is no broken
eggs; it there should be, wash the
soiled ones in lukewarm water and
clean the nest out, for an egg coated
over with the albumen of another will
not hatch. When the young turks
hatch remove them from the nest
give the mother hen good busting of
Persian insect powder; keep them in
dry place until they are able to follow
the mother hen, then let them out
after the dew is gone. Heavy dews
and rains are death to young turkeys.
By keeping them up of nights and
turning them out in the middle of the
day you will be apt to raise the flock.
Cooked food is best for them, light
bread or cooked bread Of any kind
soaked in milk is the best diet for the
first few weeks. They are very fond
of curd or clabber cheese with black
pepper in it, and it is fine for them;
but so much has been said in regard
to feeding the young that we won't
take time nor space in your valuable
paper to mention every simple thing.
l find that cooked food of most any
kind is best for them, vegetables,
meats, curd, bread, scraps of all kinds
from the table. A great many COM
plain of losing their young flock with
diarrhea when about six weeks old.
This is very tender time with them.
When they are affected this way I feed
them on boiled sweet milk for two Oh
three days and allow them nothing
else to drink or eat. They get through
all right, eat heartily and become
strong again. Their wing feathers
grow rapidly and seem to weaken
them, sometimes hang down and drag
on the ground. l cut the large feath
ers close back to tighten their wings
so they can hold them back in theil
proper place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
ARM vIHIcLE AT BLUEFIELDs, THE SCENE oE THE

RUSSIA has well-appointed system
of veterinary service. The general di-
rection is committed to a special COM
mission of competent officials ap-
pointed by the minister of the interior,
one member from each of the admins
trative departments, with the presi-
dent of the sanitary council at the
head. D The duties of the commits
sion comprise the maintenance of the
veterinary service and eradication of
contagious animal diseases. (2) The
diffusion of intelligence concerning
the management and cure of live stock.
(9 lmparting of necessary instruction
to local veterinary authorities. (4
Examination of new discoveries in
veterinary and sanitary science. (5)
Authorizing the sale of approved med
icines. (6 Regulating the transporta-
ton of live stock. ~ Establishing
veterinary stations along the lines of
live stock movements. (S) Providing
such stations with facilities for the
isolation of infected or exposed ami
mails.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

The first annual report OF the
United States commissioner Of labor
thus portrays the condition, wages.
etc, OF shepherds in Italy:
Condition Lives in hay stack
like howell; leads a solitary life; can
not read; possesses but a slight de-
gree OF intelligence.
"Diet-Brealsfast black bread, oil.
water; dinner, black bread, oil, water;
supper, black bread, oil, water. This
meagre and monotonous diet is
varied at infrequent intervals by a
very small piece OF bacon, salt pork
or macaroni, an onion or little fun.
nochio; on great fete days by little
wine.
Earnings at seven cents day.
1925. 50.
Cost OF living for the year
Bread, $14. 60; oil, S. Al; other food
supplies, 1882; clothing. $3. 66.
Expenditures, 1925. 50.
Earnings, $25.55."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
Agrirulture.
Seeding to Grass.

The recent snow came at exactly the
right time for farmers having clover
to seed; at least for those that know
what an excellent plan it is to sow
clover seed upon the last snow in
spring. A good deal has been writ ten
upon this subject, yet there are proba-
bly, but few who have tried the plan
as result of their reading. Last
spring the writer sowed clover on snow
and fine catch resulted, and it was
evident that the melting snow carried
the seeds with it into the interstices of
the soil, where it would be covered
later on as the soil dried and disin-
tegrated. 1t is perhaps poor policy to
sow clover upon snow everything such
land as can be conveniently and thor
oughly worked for grass seed or grain
early in the spring, but for all other
fields needing clover seed, the "snow
seeding" may be beneficially adopted.
For instance where pastures and
meadows have run out of clover, and
yet are to be moved and pastured
there is doubtless no better way of OBJ
seed upon the snow. This is
better plan than to sow early
upon the bare surface, no mat
ter how thoroughly the latter may
be narrowed afterward, and for land
that could not possibly be narrowed
there is, of course, no other way of
securing a clover catch. When the
al 40 nc
is tendency to dry or throw out of
the ground, some farmers believe in
giving the field light rolling and this
we think is a good plan if practical
when the soil is not too moist. Some
very successful grass growers now
seed to timothy grass in fall and put
the clover seed on in spring or on the
plan gives such good results But for
the general seeding of land to grass
with a spring seeded crop of grain we
have come to the conclusion that the
old-fashioned plan of seeding both
timothy and clover seed at the same
time Immediately after the grain is in
| is the best. A common error, how
ever, is to seed to grass on corn stalk
ground upon which the oat crop has
been merely cultivated in, for in such
cases the crop comes up on rough
land and makes meadow
or pasture that is both an eyesore and
a trouble to the owner, unless, as is
often the case, he has always been &C
customed to such fields and knows no
better. Grass, of all crops, should
have the best prepared and most level