davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
HOUSE.

The struggle TO secure n quorum
TO ordor tho previous question on
Bland's motion to close tho deLate
on tho silver seig'iorage bill was ro =
sumcd TO day.
After opcuing, Marsh OF Illinois
asked unanimous consent that
his bill authorizing tho construction
OF n wing dam. canal and power eta.
tion in the Dcs Moncs rapids Of
tho Mississippi in Hancock county,
Illinois, 10 considered. The bill wns
passed.
March 3lst wns made n specinl
order for tribute TO tho momory OF
O'Neil OF P-nnsylvania.
The Committee on Invalid Pen.
SONS reported back favorab,y tho
rnwney resolution celling on the
Secretary OF tho Interior for iniorn,a.
tion regarding tho suspended pcnson
cases. II wns passed.
Bland then moved 10 go into Com
mittco OF the Whole on tho seignior
ngc bill and that tho general debaie
b closed, and on that demanded tho
proSio,.s question Tho Democratic
nnd Republican opponents declined
TO vote md Tho result was III toa-4
four q hort OF n quorum. Bland thon
moved q call VI tho House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
CASH RECEIPTS.

This paper stated last Fall that 10
acres OF tho Stoker farm yielded 56
bushels OF wheat per aero An nc.
curatc measurement OF the land,
made Inst week, showed only co acres
which makes tho yield per nero nenr.
ly 70 bushels, or over two tons, with.
out estimating hall ton to Tho aero
lost in harvesting. We challenge the
Coast ON this yiod.-New Era.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by the subscriber ut AR.
thur, Elko county, Nevada, on or
about tho 10th OF Dec, 1909, one
black saddle horse, about four years
old, IL hands high aud branded X on
the right shoulder. 'rhe parties
claiming ownership OF said property
can have the samc by proving owner.
ship and paying legal charges.
JonS ". IlELTH.
Arthur, Nsv.
Dated, Feb. 6, 1894.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25

history OF the road it was necessary
to run snowpiows between Winne-
mucca and Cariin. For Days Mt a
time not train came into the Win
nemucca yard. Al present there is
not a great amount of snow east OF
OF here, but the outlook for the
blockade in the mountain is Tint Il
way be a repetition of that OF $780,
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
SENATE.

After rontiue business tho Senate
went into executive session on tho
Peckhnm nomination.
Tho first half hour OF tho executive
session was devoted TO the cCnsidera
ton OF unopposod nominations. Then
Vilns resumed Ills speech begun on
Wednesday in favor Uf confirmation
Mitchell of Oregon followed Viius
in favor OF confirmation.
Mitchell spoke briefly, followed by
White Of California, who in tnrn gave
"ny to George. George spoke for
confirmation ind White against.
peckham's nomination wus rejected
by vote Of 81 TO 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lG.-Cummings,
chairman If the Committee or. Naval
AiinIrs, presented, rs question OF
privilege, the report oi his rommittee
on Bouitlie's resolution calling ulon
tie Secretary OF the Navy to inform
the House 10y what nuthorit, iustruc-
tions were issued p!ncing tho armed
naval forces Uf the Uuitel States and
the use of its ensign under the con :
troll OF james II. BIoun,, and also 10
furnish the House copies OF all orders
directions, instructions or official sug.
gcstions issued by MIN since March
4, 1893, concerning the movements OF
the nnval forces at Hawaii. He cx-
planned that the committee recon-
mended tho passage Of tho resolution,
amended, 81 as To call for all orders
from March 4, 1892, instead Of 1891.
lie yielded the floor TO Boutel!e,
who urged tho importance OF the res
olution, which he bald had already
hcen delayed six weeks. The infor-
nation called for by it, no thought,
should have been before the House
, when The IIuwuiian resolution was
being debated.
The resolution was adopted with out
division.
Bland moved 10 go into Committee
OF the Whole on his scgniorage bill,
and pending that, that debate on il
closa at 3 O'Clock, and moved the pre-
vious question thereon.
lie was appealed to to allow moro
time for debate, but remained obdu-
rate, declaring that tho opponents OF
tho bill had already lilibms,ered away
two days, and he Understood they in
tended TO obsirucL tho bill at every
stage.
A rising vote resulted in 90 TO moth
ing, tho Republicans and opposing
Democrats not voting.
y point OF no quorum was made
and yeas and nays were demanded,
resulting in li0 10 D, or u less than II
quorum, making il evident that Bland
would be unable TO get quorum un-
I'll to morrow. Bland moved call
OF ihe House.
Thorc is little or no chance of SO.
curing II quorum thus afternoon.
Fiiibus,ering will probably continue
until resolution 10 arrest abscntccs
IS passed, E,ter which the House will
adjourn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
School KeDOrI.

Following is tho report OF the La
moille school for the month ending
Feb. o, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
Congressional.

WAsurSoroN, Feb. l0.-Tho House
bill limiting tho indebtedness of
Salt Lake city, Utah, has passed the
Senate.
Hale OF Maine presented memor
ial from tho citizens OF that State
against putting lumber OH the FREQ
list and asked that il be presented MS
II Senate document.
Call presented n resolution calling
Tor Information from the President re
garding tho claims OF the United
States under tho treaty OF 1919 %ith
Spain. Tho resolution went ovor.
Hill presented resolution instruct
ihg tho Committee on Printing u in.
vcstigato tho claim OF tho National
Lithographic Company OF Washing
Ton, d. c., for tho publication OF the
Patont Office Gazette, IL having been
intinIated that thore hud been irreg-
ularifcs in letting tho contracts.
The Hawaiian resolution was called
upand Daniels Of Virginia spoke in
favor OF il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
State Land Omcc.

Since the last report four npplica
tions for State land were filed, EN-.
bracing 200 acres.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
SHE SPOKE ONLY IRISH.

Misfortune Of Woman All tne Way
from the Giants Causeway.
Police officers brought to the station
house early yesterday morning young
woman who was acting in an hysterical
manner at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western station. 1t WAS judged
that she was insane and. being unable
to speak anything but Irish, she was
unable to make the cause Of her frantic
actions known to the police.
Mrs. Duggan was Informed Of the
matter and with the aid Of a sister
from St. Joseph's homo. who was con-
versant with Gaelic, the womans story
was learned.
She stated that her name was Maggie
Coyne, that her age was 20 years and
that her home was on an island in Gal.
way, near the Giants Causeway She
has u cousin in Pittsburg, who paid
her passage to this country, and was
on her way thither when she was put
off the train at Scranton because her
ticket was good only as far as here
She was travelling with numrer Of
her countrypeople aud when she wss
forced to separate herself from them
abe became frantic with grief Sac had
no money and being without friends
and in strange land al midnight it is
not remarkable that she was grief
stricken.
Mrs. Duggan interceded for the
woman before the poor board and Sc
cured money to send her to her friends
in Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Contract Will STAND
Poor Board Refused 10 Reconsider lis Action
on The Hult & CJlD3ll Bid.
Those WHO SOUGHT RELIEF
Mrs. Ellen Murray Sent to Pittsburg
to Which Place Her Husband Pre-
ceded Her to Answer a Charge Of
Horse Stealing-Mrs. Mary tioban
Wanted Her Children Forced to
Support Her.

The poor board had its usual little
tilt at the regular meeting yesterday
AT the last metting of the
toard contract for plum hing, gas and
steam fitting, in the old woman's build.
ing at the farm, was awarded to Hunt
d Connell, on proposal including the
tnree joOs. Mr. Snotten supposed that
three separate and distinct bids had
ueen sent in by each bidder, and when
he learned tnat such was rot the case
he felt disposed to reconsider tho aword
and re-advertise for proposals in ac-
cOriance with mis- ideas. Alter consid-
cradle discussion the motion to recou-
slider WAS voted down, Messrs. VIII
lams, Murphy and Langstoff voting
against it and Mr Suotten and Mrs.
Swan in favor Of reconsideration. Mr..
Gibbons said Le wasn't interested in
tho matter and was excused from vot-
ing. Mvssrs GiOooas and Williams
were appointed a committee to look
after the caring of iseUle minded chill
dren at the Pennsylvania home.
The case Of David Thomas, the g.
year-old son of Thomas j. Thomas, of
Providence. WAS brou ht to the atten-
zion OF the board by Mr. Shotten. The
boy is subject to eplleptic Fl aud it IS
feared his mind may become afscte
unless he is properly cared for, His
parents wish that he might be sent to
-ome institution to be treated Mr..
Shotten was empowered to see that the
TOY is properly attended 10.
CASES OF DEsTITUTION
Mrs. Mary J. Ticrney, of the South
Side, bas sick husband and asked for
relief, Mr., GinbOns moved TO allow
h"r So month. Mrs Swan though
$G sufficient. Mr. Williams suggested
nat iuasmuch as the family had be-
come a charge on the district that the
sick msn b. sent to the Hillside home.
Mr. Gibbons pleaded with the menu
uers that they would not brcak mp tnls
i'll cted home II t,urtad terdarN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
FIRE ON LACKAWANNA Avenue.
Chief of the Fire Department Ferber
Believes It Was Of incen-
diary Origin.

When the fire alarm sounded from
box 10, located at the corner OF Lqcka-
wanna and Penn avenues, at 20 last
night the streets became densely
crowded with people and the throng
grew until at least 5000 perso ms gath
cred around.
A few minutes after the alarm
sounded smoke w1s seen to pour from
the roof OF the building occupied on
the ground floor by the Scranton
Clothing company, on the second fl Dor
by the Horton Publishing company
and on the top story by the printing
establishment OF Nicholas Keifer. Mr..
Keiter's shop occupies the entire floor
without partitions. This is where the
fire broke out.
In tho rear Of the room there is a
wooden tube running from tue floor to
the roof. Through this tube the tele-
phone wires formerly entered the
building from the dome on the outside.
A large sized dry goods box packed
with waste paper stood alongside the
tube, and it was in the box that the
fire started.
The flames soon burst through the
wooden tubing aud crept through the
roof. The burning paper was what
caused the volumes of smoke to issue
forth.
The Crystals, Nay-Augs, Phenixs
and Hook aud Ladders responded
promptly and line of hose was
brought up the stairway and turned on
the fire, extinguishing it in ten min
utes The damage to the building will
not 60 above $lO0. 1t is owned by
Hotel keeper Fred Durr and was in
sured in the agency of G. II. Shadt &
Bro,
The room where the fire originated
has been locked up for two or three
weeks and there was no fire In it which
would cause the blaze. Mr. Keifer's
stock OF printing equipments, the dy-
namo, two presses and several cases of
type were not damaged at all. The
water did practically no damage to the
other tenants.
Chisf Frrber, with whom TRIBUNE
reporter examined the room after the
fire was put out. in positive terms
stated that the affair had all the ap
pesranoss Of incendiary origin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
DEATH OF SQUIRE PRlTcHARD.
Very Well Known Resident Of Larks.
Vile Passes Away.

William Pritchsrd, well known
throughout the valley. died in Larks-
vile at II o'clock on Wednesday night,
aged go years. Deceased had been all
ing for about seven years with miners
asthma. He was miner by occupn
tion. but had left the mines on account
OF i'll health and had been engaged in
the tea business for the last seven
years. He was born in Nantygle. South
Wales. and came to this country thirty
seven years ago He has resided
at Danville, Hyde Park, Shamokin and
other places From 1877 to 1882 he was
justice Of the peace for Plymouth town
ship
There remain to mourn his loss q
widow and three chillrsn-William.
inside foreman ut the Buttonwool col
isry; John W. and Mrs. Albert Avery.
OF LArksvile. He was member OF
the Bethesda Congregational church OF
Edwardsville, with which church he
became identified at it's organization.
Funeral will leave Kingston on the
II 22 n. IN. Delaware. Lhehawsnns and
,.rs, ru train for Scranton on Satur-
day, where intermsnt will be made in
Wash burn Street cemetery, Rev. d.
L. Davis will officiate. Deceased was
not the well known Squire Pritchard
Of Hunlock. Wilkes b IRE Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

npon the sacIedness of home ties and
asserted that although this family
might be poor and forlorn they thought
rs much Of their home us the wealthiest
man in the country. Amid general
wipiug away Of tears o- prespiralion
tue motion of Mr.. Gibbol s prevailed.
Mrs. Ell n Mnrrnv, whose husband
has been sent to Pittsburs for horse
sealing, was granted transportation
thither for hers liz and three children.
Mrs. Mary Hoban wanted the board to
compel her children to support her.
She said they had her heavily insured
and she thought it no more than right
that she should realize something on
the investment. The board conld not
accede to her request, but offered to
give her home ut the poor farm.
"Td die or he street before Td go
there, she said. She was escorted TO
tue street door. A large budget of bills
read by Secretary Lynstt We're ordered
paid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
THE events OF TODAY
Horses That viii Participate in The Matinee
Of Gentlemen'S Driving Club
some fast Time IS EXPECTED
Among the Events Promised Are
Double Team Race and a Road
Race-Centaur's Tips in the Differ
ent Races-He Picks George Mad
docks, Magnolia and Kelley, as
Probable Winners of Events.

In point Of attendance as we'll as
from racing standpoint, today's meet
ing Of the Gsntlemen's Driving club
shonld ha the nost snccassfnl vet haId
Fonr svarta w ' inoi,.i;nn % a doniIa ,onu, ru'u,
'oa'i
,neo Snu ,uAu race alo eaiuSu' ana
heVS oeen nllen TO the extent OF elgh-
teen entries. Ladies will be admitted
free.
Spectators will appreciate two pro-
posed innovations which are free ice
water and ,ha rssnlt and nsrticnIars oF
sn,h hat SiSr,aynI an q hlaci.hoard
from the iudgs's stand. Bauer hand
will furnish the music. The events
will bs started promptly at 2 30 o'clock
M follows
First race-Road race to wagons.
J. Nellie, E. M, John Benore.
6naI 6arry u; 49,. " E., D. a. sw"yZ1; Wo,.o. To-
myn. ''
A. Uncle Dan h y .James Mears.
Nellie Cram h m @ A. Snmmers
G. Ten Girl n m. GEORGE NJ. Shelly.
Second race. " class.
l. Net, b. m, j. l.. Crawford.
2 Pee Dee, b. m, NJ. If. Dale.
g. Blew, 3. e., John IL. Ladwig.
4. Duke, bl. T.. l.. 7. Payne.
b. Magnolia, bl. m, Walter Jermyn.
Third race-Double teams to carts or
WAGONS.
]. Mollle and Thief, Ambrose Spencer.
z sam Hall ana CoXey. d. L. Crawford.
>. Jack and John, DR.. IT, H. Hiil
~, Si e"rs ears "aT an oTnnS' oinan Nm o. 0on"u''
I, William h . Franl; Norrificld
Q Disy. b. m. G, S. Seamans
3. Fanny Blair, b. M, q. NJ Shelly.
4. Windsor Boy, b. g., j. NJ. Kemmerer.
D, Kelley, b. g. George HaIl5tead.
THE POSSIBLE WINNERS.
From the fact that the fins fprnishad
THE Tp1RTrNr Iast weak bv ',Cantanrn
were correct eycentino in one raca
the following selected ON. two and
thrao bor,ao for TO-DAY mav bo eynsct.d
IN finish verv noarlv ma nnmed.
Me. rooo
t1'V ! Georgo i"o Nfoddocl,s
2, Harry B.
8 Uncle Dan.
Second race
l. Magnolia.
2 Net
., Blew.
Third race
q JaeA I M anu Jonn; 1o,
-, naao ' "AN O0AinH''
ID' Kaalsr X la
9, windsor Bov.
5. Fanny Blair.
Magnolia notv;thstonding har d,s.
amounting performances in nrevions
races ia selected TO win the . 42 event
ON form as we'll as nnalitv She ia n
delicate mare to handle, bnt II nron-
arIv conditioned and driven Should hov.
no trouble in coming In n winner
The double team race is the most nm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
PACE AWARDED IHg CONTRACT.
Ho Will Construct the Extension Of III

Ho viii Construct the Extension of the
Taylor Line.
The Scranton and Pittston Traction
comp ny has awarded the contract OF
building the extension of the Taylor
line to Contractor Plummsr S. Page.
The route which the new road will fol-
low has already been mentioned in
The TRIBUNE.
Attorney Lamuel Amerman, presi-
dent of the company, was seen Yester-
day by TRIBUNE reporter and said
that the construction of tho new line
would be started ss soon "a Contractor
Page could get the building material
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced about Aug 1,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
A BIG OFFER.


The Scranton Cash Store will offer to-
dag between the hours of $50 a. m. and
1890 p. m. the very finest flour made at
1913 a barrel, and choice Minnesota
patent at S. barrel and the highest
grade of pastry flour at $2.S3. These prices
are for a flyer aud will be good only for
TODAY. No person will re allowed to buy
more than five barrels for themselves, but
can order for other parties. Put in half
years stock of old wheat flour at the low
est price you will ever buy it for in your
life. ""
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
POISON IN The PORK Chops.
Five Persons In mrs Riohards' House
Under Doctors Care.

Under Doctors Care.
Mrs. Richar Is, of 314 Second avenue,
aud four members of her household,
are now under the doctors care AS II
result of eati & poiso 1ed food. Pork
chops, which were parlaken of at
Wednesdays supper are supposed to
have caused the mischief.
Peter Richards, chief usher of the
Academy of Music, who is one of this
family, was taken suddenly i'll about
midnight while at hi5 work in the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
shops. He went homa and found his
mother and sisters. Misses Nellie and
Maud, and boarder named Bryan
Cnmpbsll suffering as he was.
Ia the morning DR.. Doian was sum
moned and another sister, Miss Mamie
Richards, was tel graphed for TO New
York Peter was found to b. in a aeri.
Qua condition and it was thought he
would tie, but he is now ont of danger.
The others are also much improved
aud no fatal consequences are exp cite L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

The excursion of the Y NJ. T. l., and B,
Society, of Dunmore to New York City,
leaves the Washington avenue depot of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad at
10 o'clock tonight, arriving in New York
City at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Re.
turning, leave New York City at 10 p. IN.
Sunday, arriving in Scranton at 5 a. m,
Monday. This arrangement allows OF IS
hours ample time in which to visit the
principal places Of interest in and about
New York CITY, The tickets for the round
trip are only S27j. Tickets good return.
ing on any train within days, S4,55. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
CHRISTIAN eHosavcR r RALLY.
VIII Be Held Tomorrow Evening i

Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening in
Providence Presbyterian Church.
Tomorrow evening in the main audi
encs room Of the Providence Presbytt-
rian church there will be held spe-
cially interesting service to which pl-
rents and Adults and particularly En-
deavorers are invited. The special
feature will be the reports from three
delegates to the great Endsavor con-
ventiou ut Cleveland, Charles Chand-
Ter, Miss Cora N. Decker and Rev
George L Guild.
The convention WAS the largest in
the histOrv Of the sOcie'y md doprhy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
GO into CAMP At WILLIAMSPORT.
Patrarchs' Militant Annual Outing.
The Staff officers Appointed by
Commander Frank A. Deans.

The Second regiment, Second brig
le, Divieion Of the Delaware, PAirl-
are Militant Of the Independent Order
OF Old Fellows, will 90 into camp at
Williamsport Oh Aug. "a remaining
there until Aug 81 Commander Frank
A. Deans, Of Welisbor0, has issued an
order to that effect and has announce
the following staff appointments: Ed
gar S. Dartt, Wellsboro, adjutint. with
rank of captain; Dr. William Goehrig
of Williamsport, surgeon, with rank OF
m"jor; W. j. NaGel. of Pittston, CHAP
lin, with rank OF captain; William
II. Hawley, of Milton, quarter
master, with rank of captain; D
Edward Taylor, of Susqu- hanna,
uanneret, with rank of lieutenant;
W. J. Mcdonnell, of Scranton, ser
geant msjor, with rank of sergeant;
Charles T. Trate, OF Watsontown,
trump ter, with rank OF s"rFeant;
Boyd Packer Rothrock, of Williams
port, color sergeant, with rank of SER
geant;H N. Missimer, of Jersey Shore,
commissary sergeant. with rank OF ser
geant, and Harry Koch. Williamsport,
hospital sergeant. with rank o! ser,
geant. The remainder Of the staff viii
be announced in future orders
The Second regiment is composed OF
two canrous from Wilhamsport and
one each from the following places:
Scranton, WellsUoro, Milton, Lock
Haven, Pittston, SusQuehanna, Remove,
Jersey Snore and WIkes-Barre. II is
expected that about $50 members from
out of town will visit Wiliamspor'.
The object of this meeting is only to
yet the members OF the regiment to-
gether for the purpose of drilling and
getting the tactics down fine, so that
when the command goes anywhere
they will all drill alike. There will Ue
no street parade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

interesting reports may be expected to-
morrow evening, A service of Gospel
song led by the full choir will open the
meeting. The service will begin Mt
o'clock and take tn place # the usual
6 30 o'clock Endravor ."rvice and reg
ular Sunday evening 7'3O o'clock meet
luR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Buoltlenis Arnina Salua

The best salve in tho world for Cuts
Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chiibains,
Uorns aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures PileS or no pay required. 1t
II guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Broa ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Com way Houap.

No. 1S2 and 1874 Penn avenue, is where you
can always find the finest line of wines
and liquors. Everard's Celebrated Canada
Malt Beer constantly on tap. Coolest place
In the city. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
$40. 600 School Honss No ez

e. L. Walter, architect, bids to be opened
this month, to be built on Columbia avenue.
Lots for sale on this avenue at low prices
for brief period
~ ARTHUR FRoTHINGHAM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

p. j. O'DoNNELL, Of the Exchange hotel,
Dunmore, il tayortte and his goods are
the best. Soup and lunch day and night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Good Lnnk and Hanlth.

The best wines and liquors should al
ways be used. Gilgallon, the reliable,
keeps them. 3l2 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
HIS HAND cur OFF.

A D. L. & w. Brakeman Falls from @
Train In tho Yard.
Andrew Quinn. Of Taylor, a brake
man on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road fell from moving
train in the yard early yesterday morn
ing and had his hand crushed by tn
wheels
He was taken to the Laokawanna
hospital where it was found necessary
to amputate the hand at the wrist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

BEDFORD Mineral Water, natural ant
areated, at Widmayer's S, $50 l. ,ckawanna
avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

:, DON'T forget tho picnic Of the reliable
Grove on Monday afternoon and evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Conl Snmmer Cnrden.

Fred Martin serves you with baked
clans aud the best Of beverages every day
and evening. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

ATTEND the ''Eook's" picnic Monday
afternoon and evening at Wahler's Grove.