davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

fraste Te i'm. Wtaseppa" bran6e piels
lcid)t ooh eiueu aubercu Jeiter.-
rSino sic oenn oes Ocnters ?" fnbr
er lic brutal all. , Sb mill uno nlB
oen eritcu @reis nit oielcm Yferoe
holen! $50 uidt, made i6 ben SauT
riifgangie. Gs miro 3c;s. ooE III car>
lib eiunlal etmas pou beu Fiertcn cas-.
Die Sic mir au9ebdn9t baben !"
rSerr Varon, Sie pcr9ciicr iNil ="
mies ibn lrau D. gDtarlpio iMreci}t.
Sic maben lid nit oifencn, llIHtelnoeu
gliden. llnli1tbar fir oic 9tnoercn
fieleu Die Wtasfen, Die lie 10 lanae gez
tra9eu.
rSie lebcn ia 10 perbonncrt aus ?"
! panote ii6 OarrD nlibtrauil6 au Sttz
| bert, Sic Daben bo6 ni6t ben ,Wtumm'
auf ,Wtaseppa' uerloren?"
yOas nift," perleete Sener, naber
cine bOle SSene babe id eben Our6s
gema6t nit meiiler Sanlilie. 6iloa
lpollte es abIolut ili6t leioen!"
rSa, Die y8eiber," neinte OarrD,
rfolnme mir @iner nit BEN Weibern !"
Gr i6ielte babel mad Der Wtartolp,
Die nnaufb0rli6 nmberipdbte, als er>
lparte iie nod Semanb.
Die 6rau mar heute wie aussewed=
felt, 10 i9eu, 70 ansitlid, lie seigte feine
Spur BON ibrer ionfti9en Si6erbeit.
llnb Sttbert lieB au6 Die 9iale bdngen,
es mar beute cine abi6euli6e Stilns
muns.
Sekt perabl9iebete ii9 Sttbert BON
Srau b. Wtarlou. 9luf leinen 190nen,
aber blaien Siin9linssan9eii6t lasen
tiefe Sdatten. Die 5ebrenoe, fodenoe
Seioeni6aft III ibm bate ibren S6be=
puuft errei6t.
r@ntUeoer, 9nabiSe Srau, werOeu
sic mid nad Die lem 6enusn sinsn
Manu nenneu-einen Wtann, ser Sbrer
@egenliebe mertb iit-ober-"
nSber?" ira9te fie, BON leinem 2on
erl6redt.
Gr antwortete ni6t. ST iab lie nur
an Gus ben tief liegenoen, fladernben
Nu9en, feline gan3e Seele iprad aus
oielem glid.
Scr arme Sunse," oa9te Die Mfar-
lop, rer tpirb nod etn Wtalbenr anri6s
ten." uno linn Die Sailo rei6enb,
fliilterte lie: .Ireten Sie bo6 suriid,
Sttbertl Sd traue oer 9anaille, Dem
,Ma5eppa' ui6t!"
ST bob ltol3 ben 9opf, baum riB er
nit ralder Bewesuns cine Biume ab,
Die lie am 8ulen trug, 3pdngte lie
Spilhen bie auopflO9er ieiner Uniform
uno nerlieB Die 0ose.-
$50 la9en Sie's nur ruuo berauS,"
brans 9arrD nod einmal in ibn, ,Sie
baben Die 9ourase perloren?"
uSm @e9entbeil! SD muB fie9en,
foite eS mas e5 tpolle!"
llno CT tlopTte bem 9ieroe, bas man
inn ebeu porfiibrte, oen 9tadeu.
so lit es re6t, @raf!"
Gtipas berubist febrte 5arrp in Die
Nose Der Wtarloip 3uriid. sic ipradem
fein WOrt lnebr nliteinanoer. Beibe
iaBen iie oa, Uoll ansitli6er Spaununs
9arrD fiiblte mirflid lein DerS 9eben.
Dieies 0tennen muBte i'm berauss
reiBen!
Das porleste Hennen mar poriiber,
Der ySatan" Der 6rau b. Wfarlom mar
ipieleno lei6t onr6 bas 3iel sesansen.
(Gortietans fcIsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
Bier arpi,e Grfplae.

Da bte fosenben pier Waebitamente tn gBirtlidteii
aueS Das lstten, mas In ben Gn5esen fur bteielben
periprO&en ptrb, 70 Bat ber gertauf berfeben einen
erifaunIlh srcben nmfans ansenpinmen. GS fint
bies: Or. Rings ygeeue Grfnbuns seseu S6mtnb=
ranttrt Eerper: aGleeris SittsrS", has srpbe Sstl
mtttel fur eebers, Wasens uub Nteren 9eiben aue'
Nrt. Sobann: DBudleus @rntea SalbeG, bic beitt
2ebens gtuen", bic serabe5u pprShsIta fin6. Dor
alien eteien Mitteln wirb spranrt 6ab e allies Dat
etiten, mas pen ibnen bebaupet ptre. 3u baben bel
eer ySan Nntpnip Drus Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

IIa!lt Dtfltl5thot Vllflr, baS bit 6rlflldt
@tfenidait feunt, 1T DIR. Yierces Golden
Medical Discovery. 8et S1pinb{udt tn
ben sriten Stabien, bet Qungenfdpd9s,
Aitbna. iGtuerem Suften, BET alien 8rou.
9tal',. pals nno eilngen,affectioneu tft %
bag slnSI8e 10 unfeblbar beileute Mittel,
baB oafilr garanttrt ,perbeu fanu. 90
es il,dt bllft ooer furirt, iuirb bas baftir 81.
5ablte @elo priidSe9ebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
@pebett erha(tett

bic fplsenben neuen Sdn,ereien: Gar 2oui-
iiana Sineleb 9ams. SenneHee 9riumpb,
Gar Reip Yerf 8eie, &artpHeln, @oloen
8eautb, Sidorp Sing anb 8bite @earI @Orn,
Saat Safer, 9tlfalfa Corn unb @rasiamen
aat.3miebeln unb 3wiebel:Samen, Gaffir.
Corn, Seruialem @orn uub gseiIs Mtaise.
8erbefierter 8aumtpDai iamen Gold Dust
New Hope unb Storm proof. &ataloge frei.
6Dl Onap & s o.,
Wbpleiale unb &etoil=Samsnbdnblsr,
IL, l,5Mio Dallas, 2eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
N o tia I!

9ln 23. Mars iinb benz llntersei6neten fol-.
genbe bier Sbtere aus ieiner Qafture am
@alaberas SdulbaIie int 20. Diitrift bon
8erar County entlaufen:
Cine Sab. Wabre, ettpa Is Sanb
bod. 8ranb II auf BET !irfen S1ulter uno
blinb auf benz rehten 9luse
@ine 8ap Rdbre, etfpa IA Sanb
bod. 8ranb A f auf Der linfen Shulter unb
G auf Der linfen Seite bes 9alisS.
Gin 8abz 8ferb, etpas iber Is 0anb
bod, 8ranb Z S auf Der linfen Sdulter.
9at einen ipeiben 6led am &opfe.
Gin NauleieI (Horse) nit fablem
@eiidt. Srcnb II E (uno elm Strib bariiber)
am linfen Sinterbein
@er mir 4ieie bier 9biere tpieSerbrinet ODER
lie in Gmpfans nimmt, erbdlt feline Miibe
bersitet bur4
s. 6 Gterboff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

p9- @er 6arms Ober Stabtsgisens
tbum taufen, pertaufen, pertaui6en,
ober lbsNnleiben MAIDEN min, ipenbe
Ii6 peltrauenSboa on
@bas. Moier,
225 81. MarDS StraBe, San 4ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
gieue Gbaaies.

9ieielben baben iid trob
ber WanbeIbarfeit Ser Wobe
i6On felt Sabren bauernb su
bebaapten getunBt. Sebe Sui.
ion bringt neue, wnnberbiibs
f6e Muiter in ben perI6iebens
iten Nuancen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

S6on felt Sabrem linb Dr. 9lu=
guft a6nigS 9amburger 5ropfen elm
ftetiges 6ausmittel bel mir. Sd babe
fie f6On bdufig nit ben befen @rfolgen
gegen Magenz, 2ebers unb Nierentrants
beiten angepanbt.- .-@n. Bubble, Ses
betpaing, Mi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
gapeten gapetem +!

Gent bic 5pae. Sin 3immer 15Xl5 TO-
itet tapesirt nit 8orte MIR einen Dollar.
Man ldide 10 geHtS in 8riefmarfen nnb
Iaile iih 100 idDne Rrobemuiter fommen,
NIT unierer stntpeiiuns pie tapesirt tpirb.
t ms sns snSsts sens ssessS" r ' ss sf"tS as sss
1924 DousIa 'Strabe, Smaha, 3eb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

24OO 0lfer guteS Iarms unb
&an9.2anb, % Meilen bon San 9n@
tonic entfernt, 1T i'm @an3en ober in
paKenben Yareeaen, iebr bilig 3u pers
faufen. 9euti9e Na6bari6aft.
@lari6ge & paDne,
San glntonio, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
Nene Satines.

Wir fiibren iebt ein sroBes
2ager neuer Satines, in frans
sOlif9en Mufern, Broeats,
6angirenb unb Moir5e Mfus
fer, fur nur
123 Gents amfiuarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

Ginerlet, tuie lanse Geiu aatarrb id5ou
banert oSer mie beftis er 1T, DIR. goae's
Remedy tpiro cine pernlanente Sur be,Uir.
fen. gon ben gigentbiimsrn bieler aranet
inirb eine 8elobnuug bon $500 fir einea
nuhei!barea fall Don Satarrb oftrirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

ltaiere neuen Siite nmo Gar
ititarem treffem iett taslih
eit, 81 Seren 8eiihtis,1ng mir
einlaoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

- Ollie neue Moben fir 6riibling
unb Sommer bel ncoait &
g Of n, Sdnbler in @lotbing, Siiten,
Surniibing @nobS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

@ir bietem bic ihDmitem
SanSihmbe at oem oemfbar
niebrigitcn @reiien ait. 0tan
fpmtne 1nb famie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
Gtnen Stdepunft
gerudbrft 0n ber anlase sur
Aus3ebrnns, tuenn Dein

Mus3ebruns, tpsnn Dein
8lut unretH 1T. aus3ebrung
1T eiufad 2unsen Scrofa.
lofe. Scroful0ie Dispoftion
geuiigt bet Sin3utreten etnes
letdten 9uftens ober elmer
Grtdltung, nm bic S9mtnb.
fudt 5ll entlpifeln.
aber seraSe 70, tpie Fs
tbren llriprun8 tn ber Blnt.
bei6affesheit bat, fanR fs
aud aus benz 8lut berans
furtrt iuerben. Das fiderfs
Wiittel gegen Gcrofsln Ia
jesliher Dornr, bas tpirh
fanfte Vlitreini0uno6, uuA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
9DtS 3tt 0erfaufett 4!

3pet Gflots, unipeit bonn Sunlet Sepot,
birett all Der 8abn, @de Sbarers itnb OubaIs
Strabe, nit &Qep mad Benz Governments
0iisel su, iinb gu $500 baS Stiid gu perfau.
fen. Oieelben sebDrten friiber Sobn S4eer
Titel perfett. 8egen Ginsslbeiten tpenbe
man iiA al
Serapbina Sp0br.
P. 0. box 456, 81 Baio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

Neme gtrnntpf= @aarem ~
mmerbDrt nieSrieem 4retiea.
@rnRe Mmsiuabl tn letme-
neu 3aimentii@erM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
gfeue Waiditoffe.

yfelle Wdl9ltOne.
@insbams, Saconette, sSSris
f6e 2amns, percal, Mun,
Satine &c. Wunberpoqe StoHe
unb babel ipottbilligI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07
Budleus 9lrutea galbe.

Die Bette SdIbe ber @eIt far S&nttte, 0uetIGun,
sen, 0ef@nhre, gtebers unb EIe4teu.
setten; turtrt SdmSrrbctb ober fetne 8esatIuns.
Spat9t 8nfrtehenbett soranttrt pber las GeIb ptrt
.nrnderfettet. 25 Gents bte 59a&tel. Bum Gerfau
~ ~ alta Npotbeteu. GbsIpt Dretb, GbsmpiDu q Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

: Nus China tommt bic g9a6ri6t,
baB benz aaiierpaare ein Sbronerbe
geboren 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-07

= Die Meltani9auuns zines Men.
f6en TT Der Spiegel ieines gbaratterS.
The morning news., 1894-01-21
KEY VESTS LABOR ROW.
Enough Evidence Obtained to Send
the Imported Cubans Back.

Washington, Jan. 2O-A delegation
composed of the Mayor of Key West, Fla,
the customs collector, Mr.. Allen, and Mr.
Seidenberg, of the cigar firm over whom
all the trouble originated, on one side
and Mr.. Rubens, representing the labor
people of Key West, had long hearing
before Supt. Stump this afternoon at the
treasury department.
Supt. Stump, before the hearing began,
warned Mr.. Seideu berg and his party not
to make any admissions that would crimi-
nate themselves. At the end of the hear
ing Supt. Stump said he already had suf-
ticient evidence to send the Cubans back
and that he intended to strictly enforce
the law. The matter will, it is now said,
he taken up by the law branch of the
government.
Supt. Stump to-day instructed the col
lector at Key West, Fla, to compel the
Cramp line of steamers to use manifests
in landing aliens at Key West. This line,
it is said, has not done so in the past, and
is subject to fine of $40 for each person
landed without a manifest.
The morning news., 1894-01-21
NO NEW BRIDGE FOR GOTHAM
The President Vetoes the Bill Provid-
ing for the Structure.


ing for the Structure.
Washington, Jan. 20-Mr. Pruden, one
of the Presidents secretaries, appeared
in the House to-day at 1:12 o'clock with
the Presidents veto of the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill
The bridge was to be built over the
Hudson river at the upper part of New
York city. The reasons assigned for the
veto are that the bill does not prohibit
the construction of piers in the river;
that the commerce of the river should
not be interfered with by the erection of
bridges; that expert engineer opinion
agrees that the river at the point fixed for
the crossing of the bridge can 'bes spanned
by single span thatin the bill of the New
York legislature charterting the company
the erection of piers is prohibited; that
the bill permits the bridge company to
charge an undue amount for the trans
portation of mails, and that a charter for
a similar structure has already been
grantedfby congress to another company,
by an act which requires the construc-
ton of a single span bridge.
The morning news., 1894-01-21

people in the name of protection was the
tariff bill of 1891. Democratic applause. |
When MIR. Bynum concluded his remarks
he was warmly applauded and congratu-
lated by his democratic colleagues.
The amendment was agreed to unani-
mously.
Mr. Weadock, dem, of Michigan, offered
an amendment putting fax gill netting,
nets, webs and seines on the free list. The
amendment was promptly voted down.
HOPKINS OFFERS AN AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Hopkins, rep, of Illinois, offered
an amendment substituting the tariff on
stockiags and half hose under the law of
1890 for the corresponding provision of
the Wilson bill. The amendment was
lost--ayes 54, noes "a.
Mr.. Hit, ,rep., of Illinois, made a strong
plea against throwing away the opportu-
nifty for reciprocity with Canada, and
presented an amedment providing that
when country imposed a tax on Ameri-
can products which this country imported
free, that the existing rates be imposed.
The hour of $50 O'Clock having arrived,
the House tooka recess without acting on
Mr.. Hits amendment
THE NIGHT SESSION.
There was little knot of members on
the republican side of the House, and half
a dozen scattered about the democratic
side when the House met for the night
session. The speakers were: Messrs
Talbert, of South Carolina, G. w. Stone,
of Pennsylvania Boatner. of Louisiana,
Strong, rep, of Ohio and Wheeler, rep,
of Illinois. Mr.. Boatner announced that
he would probably vote for the Wilson bill
but he found much fault with the sugar
section of it. He said the Wilson bill was
not democratic measure in the sense of
hn1np q int fr,f,o 11t
cut below the line of necessary revenue
and was out-and-out protective measure
where it was not free trade bill. The
question of revenue was subordinated tC
the protective and free trade features OF
the bill. However it was an improve
ment on the Mckinley bill
The house adjourned at 10:30 o'clock.
The morning news., 1894-01-21
WHITE HOUSE DOORS OPEN.
Mrs. Cleveland Holds Reception For
the General Public,

the General Public.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-Mrs Cleveland
held her first public reception this after
noon. No cards were required, and the
attendance was, of course, something
enormous. The reception began at $3.50
O'Clock and lasted two hours. At As
O'Clock the crowd began to gather, and at
z O'Clock fully 1000 people were waiting
for admittance to the White House There
was an average of about one man to every
fifty women. A great many women
brought children. A squad of policemen
kept the people in line.
Mrs. Cleveland received in the blue
room. The east room and the other
apartments on the first floor of the man
sion, with the exception of the two din
ing rooms, were thrown open to the peo-
pie who came. These rooms were taste
fully decorated, but not with such elab-
oratlon as on Thursday night, when the
dinner to the diplomatic corps was given.
The Marine band was in attendance, and
played popular airs in the public lobby.
The morning news., 1894-01-21
AN UPRISING IN SAMOA.
The Natives In the District of Hama
Proclaim Tamassese King.

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 20.-A morning pa
per has the following from Apia, Samoa,
Jan. 3, via San Francisco: "The natives
in the district of Hama have rebelled, and
proclaimed Tamassese king. This Tam
assese is a son of the former German pup
pet king, and has large following. The
people of Savali have declared allegiance
to King Malietoa, and are gathering to
his support The chief justice, president
and consuls will meet tomorrow to con-
slider the situation. The consuls have
sent a request by the Monowai for war
ships, SO grave is the situation"
The morning news., 1894-01-21
aIRDED UP HIS LoINs.

The Nude Figure on Worlds Fair
Medal to be Made More Presentable.
Washington, Jan. 20.--The worlds fair
medal designed by st. Gaudens, which
represented on one side a robust, nude
male figure, and against which protests
were made on the ground of indelicacy,
will be modified by placing a loin
cloth about the figure. This change
Secretary Carlisle has directed to be
made to observe the proprieties. With
the change the medals will be struck OF
as rapidly as possible
The morning news., 1894-01-21
Phi Kappa Anniversarian.

Athens, Ca, Jan. 20-The contest in
the Phi Kappa society to-day resulted in
the election of Paul L. Fleming, of Az
lanta, as anniversarian.
There were a number of aspirants, and
the contest was very close and spirited.
Mr.. Fleming was graceful and polished,
and at times grew eloquent on his theme,
Knighthood The honor is considered the
highest in the society,".
The morning news., 1894-01-21
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
The Commissioner to Appeal From
Judge BradIey's Decision,

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The commits
sioner of pensions has given notice of his
intention TO appeal the decision Of Judge
Bradley IN the Long case TO the new
court Of appeals. This action viii be
taken within twenty days, as is required
By the rules Of the court, and itis the in
tention Of Commissioner Lochren to ask
that the case be made special.
The morning news., 1894-01-21
HoNDURAN FORCES ROUTED.
Bonilla Demands the Surrender of va
leila to Avoid Further BIoodshed.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Official news of
the defeat of the Honduras forces by
Gen. Bonilla was received at the navy de-
partment to-day from Commander Long
necker, commanding the United States
steamer Ranger at La Union. Salvador
Commander Longnecker's dispatch is
dated at La Union to-day and reads as fol-
lows: Gen Bonilla teegraphs from Ma
come, Salvador, via. La Union, informing
Valela, commanding army officer at
Amapala, Honduras, that the government
has been defeated totally at Choluteca
Nicaragua, and demands the surrender of
Valela in the interest of~humanity. Va
LEILA says he will not surrender without
fighting"
The state department has recef we'd
nothing concerning the battle.
The morning news., 1894-01-21

The letter from Mr.. Dole, TO which the
President calls attention, is appended:
Department Of Foreign Affairs. Honolulu.
n. T.. Dec u, ts93.-Sir: Pending the further
action OF the government OF the United States
upon the matters contained in your communi-
cation of Dec 10, and my reply 10 the same.
dated Dec 25, J. desire 10 call your
The morning news., 1894-01-21
PE1xoTo CLAIMS A VICTORY.
The Rebel Troops Fleeing From Bage
Reported Hard Pressed.

The Rebel Troops Fleeing From Bage
Reported Hard Pressed.
New York, Jan. 20.-The Herald re-
ceived yesterday the following cable dis
patch from President Peixoto, of Brazil,
through his minister of foreign affairs:
''The government has received telegram
saying that the rebel troops in Rio
Grande do Sui, fleeing from the seige of
Bage, have now been driven by the pursu-
ing loyal forces of Brazil to the boundary
OF Uruguay. Uruguay's troops will not
allow the fuRitives TO enter their neutral
territory, and thus the rebels are badly
hemmed in. The inevitable result will be
their surrender or the slaughter of all, as
they are destitute OF horses or provisions
IAN attempt has been made by the
rebel feet in Rio Earbor 10 land body OF
men on the Nictheroy shore, but 1T met
with vigorous repulse from the govern
ment troops"
MELLo DEPosED.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press.l
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 20.-The minister Of
foreign affairs, acting in behalf of Presi-
dent Peixoto, authorizes the following:
"It is stated by the insurgents that Ad-
miral de Mello has been deposed
from his position of leader
of the forces operating against
the government because he failed TO
bring troops from the south TO aid the in
surgents In the bay here in making their
proposed land movements. IL is added
that Admiral de Mello is now on the in
surgent warship Republica. but simply as
a private citizen. The Republica is ia
Paranagua Bay. Everything is quiet in
Rio Janeiro.n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
VICTORY FOR ANNEXATION.
Court Sustains the Action of the City
CounciIs-Case Will Be Car
ried TO Supreme Court.

An opinion was handed down by the
court yesterday in the matter of the
appeal from the action OF the city
councils in annexing portion Of Lack
awanna township to the city.
The opinion sustains the action of
councils and is very brisf. 1t reads as
follows
Now Jan. 1G, 1894, upon due examination
and inquiry with regard to the proceed
ings in the case they appear to have been
in full conformity with the law and are
thoroughly approved. By THE COURT.
Attorney l. H. Burns. Of counsel for
the men who are fighting annexation,
was seen yesterday afternoon by a
TRIBUNE reporter. He expressed
much surprise at the brevity with
which the case had been disposed OF
by the court.
He expected it would have something
tojsay about the constitutionality of the
act of 1880. and other questions in
vOlved.
An appeal will at once be taken to
the supreme court which will havs the
effect of keeping affairs in statu quo
until such time as that tribunal passes
finally ON the important questions with
regard to the constitutionality of the
act of 1899, which are raised by those
who oppose annexation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
CITY NOTES.

The Plumbers union, No, 9O will hold
its second annual ball at Turner hall FRI
day evening, Jan. 26
The crematory will be shut down for q
week, and no garbage Will be received,
while repairs are going on.
The members of the Scranton Bicycle
club will give smoker to their friends at
the club house this evening.
All members of the different Catholic
church choirs are reques ted to meet this
evening at College Hall at o'clock.
A marriage license was granted by the
clerk OF the court yesterday to John f..
Fadden and Katie McNeely. of Olyphant.
The marriage of John Sossong, Of the
South Side. to Miss Mary Ratchford, of
Green Ridge, will take place at st. Paul's
church, in Green Ridge on Jan. "a.
The central city council of the Young
Mems institute last night decided to hold
an entertainment on st. Patrick's night.
The best local talent will take part in it.
Tonight W. G.. Carr will give another
reading at S. NJ. Fosters. 1923 Washburn
street. A rare treat has been enjoyed by
those attending and is freely offered to all.
The Keystone dancing class will hold its
second annual social at UBrien's hall.
Olyphant, Wednesday evening, Jan. "a
There will be waltz and grand march
contests.
Do not forget the turkey dinner which
will be served at the Young Women 3
Christian association, Thursday, Jan, IS,
instead OF Wednesday, as stated in the
evening paper.
The advance sale Of reserved seats for
the Cornell Glee club concert at the Acad.
emy Of Music on Friday evening will open
this morning at o'clock. Checks will be
given out at o'clock
In yesterdays report Of the board Of
trade proceedings the names of Henry
Beling, jr., and j. e. Barrett appeared as
being present. They should have appeared
in the list OF absentees
A meeting Of the ladies' general commit.
tee Of the Escape from Libby" entertain.
ment will be held at the Young Women's
Christian association rooms at 4 O'clock
this afternoon. a full attendance is re-.
quested,
In another column will be found the
mayors election proclamation in relation
to the bridge question, coupled with the
statement Of the city controller, showing
the indebtedness Of the city and also its
resources. The bond ordinance, as passed
by councils. is also printed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
PLEASANT SURPRISE pARsY.
1t Was in Honor Of Mrs. Sam ssmtor
Twenty Second Birthday.

1t Was in Honor Of Mrs Sam Samter &
Twenty Second Birthday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held last evening at the home of Sam
Samter on MifilIn avenue 1t was ar
ranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch in honor
of Mrs. Samter's twenty.sscond birth
day and was a genuine surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Ssmter. and those present
spent a very enjoyable evening,
An interesting and novel feature ol
the affair was the bean game, in which
each person was given a prize. All OF
the prizes we're Of II humorous charac-
ter and their presentation created a
great deal of msrrimsnt. Dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Tnoss present were: Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs L. r. Marks
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs, So
Goldsmith. Ms. aud Mrs. Aaron Gold
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mr.
and Mrs, Max Troutfelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Samter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sam.
ter, Mrs. Joseph Klein and Ike Sam
Ter,