davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
FOR PROTECTION AGAINST WAITE.
The Citissns Of Denver Organise . Com.
mtttes Of safety.


mittes OF safety.
DENVER. March 23-The executive COM
mistee Of safety held q meeting at tho
Chamber of Commerce today. After con.
siderable discussion an advisory sub-com.
mittee was appointed to look into the
legal phases of the trouble between tho
governor and Messrs. Orr and Martin, and
to report at the next meeting. Measures
to insure the safety of the city. should
there he another outbreak between the
warning factions, were talked over, and it
was finally agree thai everything that was
possible would be done to prevent a clash,
Mr.. TODD. who acted as secretary, de-
clined to give the names of this committee
The feature in the days contempt pro-
ceedinss was the argument of Col John
Taylor for the prosecution. He bitterly
scored ex-Mayor Piatt Rogers for the de-
Tense. who admitted that he had advised
his clients 10 do the acts for which they
we're now being tried. Mr. Taylor wanted
Mr. Rogers arrested and punished for con.
tempt with Mayor Van Horne and Com
msssioners Barnes aud Mullins. Mr.. Rog.
srs concluded the argument, and the case
WAS given to the court late In the day. No
decision is expected for several DAYS.
The supreme court will tomorrow give
an opinion In the cases submitted by Gov
w ate, but whether or not il will answer
his question rs to who are entitled to
seats In the tire and police board is doubt
fuL Judge Glinn will not give his de-
cision in the contempt case until Monday.
Gen. Harrison At San Fraaei.co Fair
san FssscIsco. March 22-This wss
Stanford university day at the Midwinter
fair. The students and faculty of the mn.
versity visited the fair grounds In body.
Literary exercises we're held in Festival
ball. q! which fresiden, Jordan. of thu
university; Director General De Young
and eI-Presdent Harrison spoke. Gen.
Harrison delivered a short. felicitous adj
dress He referred TO California "a the
golden fringe OF tAis country. and said a
number OF pleasant things about the state
It's people and climate. lie spoke OF the
Iaeiac coast as the proper location for
great American university. saying:
There will be less temptation 10 mock
London and Paris. Hong Kong does not
inslte you To imitation. Therefore have
'eat an especial IN teTest in this great UNI
seFsi'y, which the large-heaylestness and
generosity Of one Of your great men mas
established here oa The Pacific s.ore. /
have ieit tha, Il soa.d he the sea, of a
great ana increasing iutiueace in educa-
tioo; mat IN science aud art i. would be
cosmopolitan; thas il would bring all
lands under tribute, and search asi ages
ieF sas treasures OF thought; eus thai i.
woatd rot deem 10 inconsistent with its
hsgh mission to cultivate a thoroughly
American spirit IN ats students"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

THE FAMOUS CARLETON OPERA CO
A perfect organization Operate event VI the
Season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
CEATTLE TaEArEa-
~ Corner laird sad Cherry
sonS W. HANNA Lessee aad Manaxse

Az IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FALDAf, eAIt hDAf AND SATURDAY
MATINEE, MARCH Is AND "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Alice EtacezI Marie Belt. Clara WisdoEn. Emma
renehoh b ase ariifssf., Marie fslier. J. C. Taylor
Tom siexssss- n II. lHssaa stephen Poftes VI.
n Dickson. Howard Cook snS. w r. Carleton
sAFxs sad povsrfal chorus Beautiful costumes
raps.Ar frsees-FirAs 6sos. 81. sAeoay. 5sc;
ga cry. sc and SOC ssass % sass ii ,nexier boz
c.tca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
SILENT sY sTEM"

Popular priees-2oc s1c. soc. soc sod eoc Box
osiiee open 10 q to - y Telephone GOA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
THE new POST OFFICE
Postmaster Yandling Transferring All The
Governments Property.
IT WILL Be OPENED TOMORROW
The Last Business at the Old Silkman
Building Will Be Transacted Tonight
at 7:3o O'CIock-Postal Employees
to Have Magnificent Quarters in the
New Federal Building.

Postmaster Vandling has made all
the necessary preparations for trans fer.
ing the business Of the Scranton poJt-
Office from the Silkman building at
Penn avenue and Spruce street. where
the postal business OF the government
has been transacted for the past niue
years, to the new quarters in tine
government building at Linden street
and Washington avenue.
All the clerks and carriers that could
be spared from the old Office were busy
all day yesterday getting the new pos q.
tai quarters ready for occupancy to-
morrow. Mr.. Vandling was himself
on the scene and everything that was
done was supervised by him.
No business will be done at the old
Office after 7.30 o'clock this evening.
The boxes will be closed at that hour
and the mail that ia in them will be
taken to the new building. The mails
will be received at the Penn avenue
office up to midnight, and when the
court house clock strikes tho hour OF
twelve the last stroke of postal work
will have been done in the old quarters
THE BOXES RESERVED.
Boxes the new building have been
reserved for all those who used them
in the old office The new boxes are
in three sizes and rent for ST. so, 81, ,25
and 81 per quarter, respectively. The
boxes are. located to the right of the
general delivery window and are very
handsome as we'll az substantial
The general delivery is almost i'm
mediately in front of the main entrance
on Washington avenue. Clerk David
jenkins has been supplied With very
desirable quarters. Everything hal
been furnished that will facilitate his
work and comfort. To the left of the
general delivery is the stamp win
dow and just around q corner are 10
Gated the offices for the money order
and registry clerks, handsomely car
psted and supplied with elaborate oak
furniture. The mail carriers windows
are TO the right of tho lock boxes. The
carriers have been supplied with every
conviencs imaginable. Their racks
are of the most modern design and are
built lof polished oak There will bt
locker for each carrier for his person
al belongings.
There will be only two entrances at
the new postoffice by which persons
can get into the working quarters o
the postal force. One Of these en-
frances will be through Postmaster
Vandling's private Office and the other
will be in the rear of the building
The frat business in the new build
ing will be transacted tomorrow
morning at the regular hours. whel
postal affairs will proceed the same al
usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

when they were taken from the ballot
box, and counted by the officers aud
that the whole number of votes cast
for the Office OF School Controller was
PEI, exclusive of votes rejected by tho
officers rs defective ballots"
HOW VOTES WERE COUNTED.
OF the votes counted 143 were for
John Devanuey aud 81 tor James Pad
den. yet the election officers counted
six votes that We're cast for Padden as
if they were cast for Devanney and in
addition thereto they credited Devan.
ney with two votes that were not cast
for any Office, and certified 10 court
that the whole number OF votes cast for
the office was 223 of which l49 were
cast for Dsvannsy and 81 for Paddsn.
After hearing the affidavit Judge
Archibald directed that James Curl,
judge; NJ. f. Gilroy aud Fred II. Win
ters, inspectors, and w, w. Ruane and
Charles W. Eisels. clerks. be ordered
10 appear in court. When the district
was reached in the count the matter
was brought to the attention of the
court again by Mr.. NewcomD. The
successful candidate for school con-
troller, John Devanney, was repre-
sented by Attorney r, j. Beamish.
Watcher Edward Connell. Judge
James Curl and Inspector NJ. +. Gilroy
were called before the court and told
the manner In which the count was
made Tuesday night,
GLRoY BECAME EXCITED.
Gilroy is large. autocratic looking
personage'and as he took his seat in
tho witness chair thoroughly satisfied
smile overspread his not overly deli
cate features. Attorney Newcomb
measured the witness up during the
examination in chief and when he
was turned for cross examination the
legal gentleman smiled So did
Gilroy But Rs the questions
came thick and fast Gilroy became
annoyed, then angry and finally furi-
ous. Mr.. NewComb still persisted and
there was promise Of scene when
Judge Archibald cut the examination
short. Then Gilroy recovered but he
smiled no more In fact, he. seemed
painel. Judge Archibald refused to
order the ballot boxes brought into
court, as no palpablo mistake or fraud
had been shown. He directed that the
count be proceeded with as the figures
appeared on the returns
The judge also refused to interfere
in the Twelfth ward, where Henry W.
Coyle, candidate for common council,
alleged irregularities in the mSthod of
conducting the election and counting
the votes as nothing of palpable ma
ture was shown. i contest will be at
once instituted by Mr.. Coyls against
Morgan Sweeney, who was returned
elected the court will then be given
m opportunity Of passing upon the
question of the proper way to mark
ballots.
THE COUNT COMPLETED.
At 4 4j yesterday afternoon the count
WAS completed and this morning the
totals will be made up, TIE vote for
congressman at large in the county ana
for and against the bridges and parks
in the city will be seen by consulting
the accompanying tables.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
TO escort CALUSHA A, GROW.
Lieutenant Governor Watres Con-
graduated Over Lackawanna's
Splendid Vote.

A suggestion for an sscorting delega.
ton OF leading Republicans of Pennsyl-
yanis, representing various interests,
to accompany exSpeaker Galusha A.
Grow on the occasion of his being
sworn in as member Of the house,
was very favorably received yesterday
The idea, according to the Philadel
phia Inquirer, originated in the Union
league, where number OF members
have under consideration proposition
to have dozsn or more active spirits
in that organization 20 down to Wash.
ington to be present at the installation
of that veteran Republican.
Republican Pennsylvania members
are trying TO have the date of Mr.
Grows installation fixed for March 4
the thirty-first anniversary of his re-
tirement from congress.
The Inquirer states further that
Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres,
while in Philadelphia on Thursday, was
congratulated upon the splendid vot5
given Mr.. Grow in his section. Mr.
Watres. so the article states, was on e
of the most enthusiastic champions OF
Mr.. Grows nomination for congress
man.at- large. although there were
some friends who thought this nom
ination might in some way in
terfere with Mr.. WatreS' politica
chances for the future, both hailing
from the same section of the state
There is talk of Mr.. Watres being
urged to become candidate for tht
state senate against Senator NJ. E. Nc
Donald, the present Democrasic mem
Der from the Twentieth district. A.
the last election, 1890. Mcdonald polled
10,4SS; House, Republican, 1896. snt
David. Prohibitionist, 719.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
ENTERTAINED HIS CLASS.

Sunday School Class of D. W. sehoon-
over Enjoy Pleasant Evening.
d W. Schoonover, of the Penn Ave
nue. Baptist Sunday school entertained
his class at his residence on Ash street
last evening The hours We're spent
with music and games after which re-
freshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Nellie
Mackersth Eta Hubert, Lille Allen
Clara Allen, Maggie Jones, Katie Lsh-
man, Mrs. Burton. Mary Hall, Mrs.
Dodge. Lena Lowenstine. Lizzie Fow-
ler, Lizzie Jones. Martha Clsren, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Sanders, Miss Schoon-
over, Charles H. Kellar. A. Polhsmous,
D. ]. Hill. w. B. Bunnell, Clarence Ed.
wards, D. R. Schoonover, G. j. Bris-
tow, Thomas Sehenck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SURPRISED THURSDAY EVENING.
AIRS, H. W. Loftus, of ths North End -,
the Recipient.

AIRS, II. W. Loftus, of ths North End, -,
the Recipient.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
H. W. LOTUS Thursday evening at her
home on Monsey avenue. The occasion
was Mrs. Lotus forty-ninth birthday.
The guests brought many valuable
presents and they were entertained in
betting manner.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
LUZ, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs Schellhasa, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jor-
dan, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Burns. MIR. and Mrs. Gee =
han, Mr.. and Mrs Harlos, Ma. and
Mrs. McHale. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Angle, Mrs. John Nc
Hale. Mrs. Jere Connors, Mrs James
Connors Miss Anna Schellbase, Miss
May Ksarney Miss Maggie Burke,
Miss Nora Duffy, Miss Eta Shea, Misses
Anna and Cynthia Hsrloe, Miss Mary
Connors, Miss Mary Highland, Miss
Anna Walker, Miss Minnie Conuors,
Miss Jessie Lotus. Will Cody, w. F.
Burke, Charles Dsnning, George Schell-
hase, james Walker, Will and Thomas
Corners, Joseph Burke, Frank and Will
LOTUS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
NEW DISPLAY OF BOOKS.

Handsoms Volumes to Be on Spsolal
Exhibition Again Today.
A new consignment Of books was re =
ceivod by The TRIBUNE yesterday. In
addition to fifty standard sets, cover
ing the entire field Of English classic
literature, there were portfolios, art
panoramas and wide variety Of choice
souvenir books of many kinds These
will be placed on exhibition today in
THE TRIBUNE business Office, and an
other gala day for book lovers is an-
tiCipated
All are invited to coms in and see
the choice array. It's chance that
doesn't happen often.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Yesterday morning. the work of
counting the ballots cast for congress
man.at.large in the county as we'll as
the votes cast for all candidates in this
city and Carbondale was begun in the
main court ROOM before Jnlgo Arch
bald, by the clerks whose names were
given yesterday. Clerk Of tbs Courts
Thomas and his assistants are counting
the votes cast for all borough and
township officials
The work Of counting the vote for
congressman'atlarge was first taken
M and 1t proceeded smoothly until the
Third of Olyphant was reached. There
were no returns from that ward to be
obtained, and John L. Cummings, one
OF Prothonotury Pryor'S assistants, was
directed by the court TO interview the
election officers Of that ward and bring
the returns in this morning.
AREQUEsT FRoM THE SEVENTH.
Attorney i. G. Newcomb, represent.
ing James j. Padden, the independent
Democratic candidate for school con.
troller in the Seventh ward, asked the
court to have the ballot box and elec.
tion officers Of the Third district OF the
Seventh ward brought into court. He
alleged there had been Irregularities in
the counting OF the vote In that dis
trict, and in support OF his statement
presented the affidavit OF Edward Com
nell one of the watchers at the polls.
Mr.. Connell said that he kept an
accurate occount of the number of
votes cast and tailed the same as they
were deposited by the voters, and that
he kept an accurate count Of the votes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
CITY NOTES.

A. T. Couuell and James j. Manley were
warmly welcomed by their colleagues at
the select council meeting last evening
The members OF the Scranton Choral
union who were at Caicago can obtain
their badges by calling upon the Secretary.
In the list of Susquehgana county mar
riage Licenses granted appears that Of
Minnie L. Williams Of Scranton, to j. NJ
Coleman, Of Springyille Pa.
Mrs. Frances Koopts, .of Priceburg,
yesterday began action against John Os-
trosky Of the same place to recover g, 500
for defamation OF character.
"Hands Across the Sea- will be repeated
at the Academy Of Music tais afternoon
and evening. Prices FOR the matinee per
formance will be %, So and 80 cents.
At the meeting of the board Of health
yesterday it was decided that each house,
householder should provide galvanized
iron cans FOR the reception Of garbage
In the estate Of Arthur F. Stone, late of
North Abingdon township, letters Of ad-
ministration were granted yesterday by
Register Of Wills Koehler TO Nellie Stone.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan yesterday sold the
effects Of Liyeryman f, S. Warren to
Milo j. Wilson for s3296 Mr.. Wilson
was an execution creditor in the sum OF
S., 400.
The estimates committee last evening
appropriated 81, 300 for the purchase Of a
new fire engine for the Neptune COM
pany. This sum is to bs given with the
old steamer,
Select Councilman-elact NJ T. Clark and
Common CounCilmanelect Regan, Of the
Sixth ward, were serenaded at their homes
last evening by the Forest band Of the
South Side,
The regular Sunday service will be held
at the Young Women's Christian sssocia
tion 2O5 Washington avenue, tomorrow at
4p,m., led by Miss Clara Long. All young
women are invited to attend this service.
Select council held special meeting last
eveningand approved n number OF bills
mr. Roche presented an eEOnaration list
of {. S. Fowler, jr., and Mr.. Lauer pre-.
rented resolution for fire hydrant,
Court yesterday approved Of the follow.
ing bills Of the viewers ou the grad.
ing Of Bromley avenue NJ. f. Sando
S55; Fred Wagner, $50; Thomas II. Kelly,
$50 These bills the city viii have to
pay.
Another Of the series Of Bible lectures
will be given tomorrow evening Mt Chris
tian chapel, Penn avenue, Green Ridge, by
Samuel Wilson, Of Railway, N. j. Hi
subject will be "Hell, Where Is It; What
IS It."
Marriage licenses were granted by the
Clerk Of tho Courts yesterday 10 Richard
Morris and Alice Williams, Scranton; Johr
Gould and Mary VonKrk, Scranton:
Thomas n. Owens and Carrie Simons,
Blakely; Abel j. sprague, Rockland,
Scranton, Frank S. Dryden and Carrie
Wagstaff, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SPRING PRUNING IN ORDER.
Estimates COMMITTEES IL Now OF Work
In Dead Earnest.

Au ouuu
Clsmons, Sandsrsou, Westpfahl,
Davies & Co., OF the estimates commit.
tee, did some great pairing last evening.
They started in to cut down the ap'
propriatious as asked for by the heads
Of departments and succeeded in lop
ping of $25,00 Every department
suffered ia proportion, and still when
the work of pruning was completed Ill
the heads of departments went home
satisfied. A majority Of the committee
was determined to rstrench and the
minority simply stood from under and
last nights arrangements are final.
Following items were cut out or re-
duced: Assistant solicitor from 81, 900
to $500: for purchase of engineers in
struments $400 stricken out; cleaning
OF sewers and drains reduced $500; EN-.
ployee to operate road roller. 5000 to
5000; clerk Of assessors from 5000 ia
5000; captain I police, 81 $50 to 81, 900
conveying persons TO charitable insti
tutions, from $500 to 800; printing po
lice manuals $500 TO $500; incidentals
police $50 to 800.
Tho fire department suffered most,
although Chief Ferber WAS we'll pleas cd
when his chemical engine programme
WAS permitted to stand. Here are a
few Of tho items that were knocked
out: Ten men to DO known as CAL
men. 81 200; a permanent man to be
known as "rovsr." $780, permanent
engineer for Crystals barn. for the
purchase of six horsas and for six per
manent men; for heating Franklin en-
gine company S67j for the purchase Of
Nay Aug engine
In the board of health department
the $4,000 for purchase Of lot was
stricken out; the public library was re-
ducsd $500 for the purchase of books,
although Judge Hand spoke ofithe me-
cessity for the increased appropriation.
The mayors, controllers. treasurer's,
and city clerks departments were not
touched.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
ON {:

Word in regard 10 extracts. No rticle thai
is used in cooking is moro jsct to dilution
than favoring extracts. For inBtance, q gal
Ion Of Extract Of Vanilla can bs produced
costing SIS to SIC, or II can DO reduced by the
use OF alcohol 70 u cost not exceeding S2 per
gallon. An inferior vanilla bean can DO
bought for s2 % pound, whereas strictly
hrst-clsss bean Of delicious favor will bring
~ to $40 per pound. go you can see how very
easy II is 10 have bottle OF vanilla or any
other extract that can be sold for about .hg
cost OF the bottle, liable and cork. But this
Is not the quality most good housewives wish
TO buy IN fact, most Of them will say the
best Is none toO good for me. Approaching
TINS fact, we have had put up by athoroughly
reliable party q line Of Extracts that we can
guarantee as being as FINE AS II Is pos
SlBLE TO PRODUCE. There il one point in
connection with diluted extracts which IS
quite apt 10 deceive. Upon drawing the CORK
from bottle aud smelling or tasting the
contents, II may appear 10 be very strong
but when used this artificial strength entirely
disappears and you imagine you forgot "a
put In any fsvoring. You did not forget, bu.
you have used an extract that is built up by
some other material than the true favor and
@plch quickly evapoTates when uucorked
We have just received the first invoice Of
these extracts, tue whole Of which could b5
csrted Of On swheelbarrow and yet the bill
amounts to S377 We have the different kinds
/ az follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
WOLFE BERNARD IMPROVING.
He Has No Word Of csnsurs for offiosr

He Has No Word OF cSnsurs for ofioor
Lowry.
Wolfe Bernard. the all around bad
man who was shot by Officer Lowry on
the South Side, is said by DR.. Mean.
drews, of the Lackawanna hospital. to
be improving, 1t Is now thought that
he will recover.
Some OF his friends called to see him
yesterday. He persists In his state.
meut that he did not intend to fire or
do anything wrong when he levelled
his revolver at the officers He has not
censured Officer Lowry or made any
exclamatlons Of regret about the shoot
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24


The Y. M. G. A. Reading Room and
Gospel Servlos.
Sunday afternoons often hang hsa-
Willy upon the hands of the young man
when fats and pursuit Of wealth hassep.
arated them from the home circle. aud
whose temporary homs 10 the boarding
house. TO such young men it will be
welcome announcement that the
Young Mems Christian association
building will be open from 2 30 until
5p. m.
From 9 80 until 0 80 The sxcsllsnt pa &.
pers and magazines furnish ample en- &.
tertainment. And then Mr.. Morgan
and the male quartette. accompanied
by Joseph Summerhill, the corneter.
appear on the scene, and music is in
order until o'clock.
A short practical talk follows, and
the young men are ready for supper
and the interests Of the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
Bounce Bottle, 55c.
4-ounce Bottle, 28c.
2-ounce Bottle, 15c.

These are all uli-weight bottles, not what
is ordinarily used and known TO the trade as
short weight bottles, there being about one.
fourth difference in full and short. weight
bottles We respectfully recommend these
extracts If you want genuine havors. We
think you will be surprised at the difference
in the results Of this and that you have been
using even If you have been getting the best
best you could.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
TWO UNHAPPY HUSBANDS.

Ask the Court to Divorce Them from
Their Better Halfs.
DIR. Abram F. Grams, Of OIL yphant,
yesterday asked the court for divorce.
He was married in March, 1856, but on
Jan. 1, 1890, his wifs deserted him n d
has since persisted in her dSGertion. .kSl
James Sullivan also applied for d.
vorce. He was married in December,
1891. From Jan. 8. 1892, until Feb. IL,
1892. his wife, Isabella Sullivan, was
guilty of such cruel aud parberous
conduct towards him as to compel him
to separate from her