davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

nues of the government and enables it to meet it's obligations, maintain it's credit and uphold it's honor-a matter quite as important to a nation as to an individual.
 <
 So, viewed from the standpoint of indi- vidual and selfish interest, or from the high plane of patriotism, every true man and loyal citizen should give his support to the party that advocates lower tariff; one that relieves it's people from the bur- dens of negotiable and unjust taxation and insures national prosperity and prog ress.
 The Democratic party does this; Q. W. Underwood is it's candidate for Congress, and maintains it's principles. He should and will receive the earnest support of ev- cry Democrat, and. true man in this dis trict, who has an intelligent conception of his own interests and his duty as citizen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

autumnal days of 1894, i. e., after the No vember election, the Peoples Tribune should cheer itself by singing that soul stirring little ditty, "The Girl Left Be- hind me.' We underwrite that Colonel Aldrich will not take it as a personal offense. s7sa7s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
For the Age-Herald, "WHEN LOOKS ARE FOND AND
 WORDS ARE FEW.o

No words are found that yet have told The happiness that lovers hold, When hearts are learning to be true When looks are fond and words are few.n They hunt the lone sequestered spot, Where blooms the sweet for get mo- not; Then falls the gentle twilight dew, "When looks are fond and words are few." They sip from future's cup its bliss, And find 8 heav'n in ev'ry kiss. No sweeter hours they ever knew. "Vhen looks are fond and words are few.o They sail for earth's enchanted isle, Where peace and love forever smile; There paradise, they still renew, "When looks are fond and words are few.n
 A. M. MCCONNELL. Blackville s. O,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
HON. RICHARD H. CLARKE.

HON. RICHARD H. CLARKE. e The appoint tments of Hon. Richard H. Clarke to speak in the Ninth district have been changed to the following dates: Blocton, October 19; River Bend, Octo- Der 20; Birmingham, October 22; Bessemer, October 23; Warrior, October A.
 D. K. CAMPBELL, tf Chairman Executive Committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

THE Radicals are counting on overcom- ing the great Democratic majority of two years ago in this district by the lethargy and indifference of Democrats. No true Democrat will contribute to the realization of their hopes by failing to perform his whole duty. .s-.-,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

tWHEN shall we three meet again?'' , will be the mournful question passed be- tween Kolb. the Kolbite; Shepard, the CD, and Aldrich, the Republican, after the 9th of November.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

THE record shows that the party of Me- Kinleyism andaReedism robbed the people and plundered Hhe government. Aldrich is it's candidate for Congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

UNDER the operations of the Mckinley tariff the gold reserve in the United States Treasury touched the lowest point in it's history. Under the Democratic tariff 1t is steadily and rapidly increasing and will soon reach the s100. .O0O ,000 mark. Comment is unnecessary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

THE State Sfpreme Court meets on the Sixth day of November, but as that is the day of tue etecdon, and all the Justices are good DemocraR, there will be but little business transacted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

FOR one long week we have patiently fh,vaited reports of coayerts from Young ffsd5emocracy, asa result of the Shepard Mixture at Ersweil hall Saturday night, 9th
 tiqstant, but in vain.z We are getting quite tliscouraged e.-xs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.
ALABAMA GOODS SPEAK FOR THEM
 SELVES,

ALABAMA GOODS SPEAK FOR THEM
 SELVES.
 Business is reviving, and signs of inn- provement are seen on all sides. Our en- terprising friends on Morris avenue, Me- Milan Lee company, are in tho lead with new and individual ideas. We speak of their enterprise, for they not only advocate their views on this subject. More than 8 year since they started up their broom fac- tory. They did this believing that they could give the public @ better article made here at home than they had heretofore been able to furnish. To say that this branch of their business has been success ful only expresses it mildly; all that is necessary is to point to their s'Alabama' brand of brooms, which are perfect. To carry out their idea of individuality, they got up their s'Alabama'' label, under which they pack only the highest grade of goods. Their rolled oats, for instance, are made especially for them from selected white oats. by Schumacher & Go. of Ak ron, O., who are acknowledged to be man. ufacturers of the best rolled oats in the United States. MoMillan- Lee company ex- ercise the same care in selecting all of their goods packed under their label. They ex. plained to a reporter yesteday that they are packing certificate in every package of s.Alabamao goods, which they will re- deem Christmas in fire works. This is done to introduce etheir goods. In addi- tiou to this they offer premiums to the one turning in the largest number of certih- cates. aszsisessssss aS
 We admire push and pluck in any one, and especially those who have cast their lots with us and are determined to build up their town and themselvess
 May their tAlabama' eagle soar eveu higher than they anticipats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Don't be without it. The St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer, brewed by the American Brewing company. It is pure, invigorating and healthy, and could not be otherwise, as it is made from the best barley and Bohemian hops. Meyer Marx Company WI olesale dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

$fHE foundationse of national grandeur
 e4d individual prosperity and happiness kssSiA be deepened and bFosdened hy the opp eraiions of the new Democratic tariff law |Hhich Underwood advocates and Aldrich Edenounces.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
A CLEAR CAIN

That the new tariff en-weel- and woolen goods would save many thousands of dol
 lars year to American purchasers was conceded from the outset. That free wool
 would be a great boost to manufacturers was almost as confidently promised by the Democratic leaders. That wages of opera tives would not suffer by the. .cheapen ing of product, but would ultimately gain by the extension of our foreign markets, was
 foreseen by our wisest tariff reformers.
 Considering the -shortness of the time all
 these promises have been vfndicated al-
 ready in really remarkable degree.
 The following from the St. Louis Repub-
 lie is fair sample of the reports that fair minded investigators are bringing from
 woolen mills and clothing factories all over the country: f
 Following the example of the Republic, the Peru (Ind. Sentinel has collected the opin- ions of leading business men upon the effect of the new tariff on prices. It also compares the views with those expressed in 1890 by the same men.
 Four years ago these business men told the Sentinel that manufactured goods were ad- vancing in price, tn ough they could not hear of advances in wages of factory hands. This
 year they find prices of goods going down. and without any reduction in wages since the tariff bill was passed. They say that they can reduce prices materially to their customers without diminishing their margin of profit. The Peru merchants all observe 8 decided
 tendency to inpro vement in the quality of goods. There Is less of shoddy in woolens and less of the spurious,in other lines. The Sentinel is on the right track. The
 women who buy for the Household will he the ardent tarif reformors they learn the truth about prices and qualities of goods.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Do THE few stray goats, erstwhile active strayed off into the Radical camp scenting for Aldrich boodle, suppose for moment that they are going to be taken back soon as confidential advisers, and allowed to participate ss Democrats, after Aldrich' s party is blastedf Let's see If they will. They should be spotted, as they will be.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

E ESANRvIrABLEa and crushing defeat awaits Atdrich and his party # every Democrat RdN do his duty. No true Democrat will neE leot 1t this time, Asa
 fFk the sers and yellow ieaf of the late
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

THE Republican Congressional Campaign Book quotes from the Confederate consti-
 tuition the clause treating ,oiz- the tariff. The object is to show the similarity be- tween the present Democratic platform on the tariff and the Confederate constitution,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

TWELVE hundreUe cadeH e01 wage feuuc' tions, in every instance in a tariff subsi- dized industry, in two years of Republican high protective tariff, is 2 inerecord upon which to ask workingmea to vote for e Republican for Congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

THE good housewives and mothers of the country shoulds-be as much concerned as the husbands and aons in the success of the Democracy this fall, for it will assure to them cheaper and. better clothing of all kinds. blankets, carpets, S~stc., more and cheaper~<comforts of home life, and more money to spend. far the luxuries of life. so few of which they have had under a Republican high tariff. Ladies, see to it that your husbands and sons support Underwood, the standard bearer of white Democracy and the ~advocateuf low taxa ton and cheaper and better living; and work against- Aldrich, the leader of negro radicaiism and the defender of high taxes and dearer and poorer living.'s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

s'UP and at them'' was the command of Wellington to his guards at Waterloo. Democracy now gives the same command to all the true white men in the Ninth Con- gressional District, and they will obey the order with wild and enthusiastic shouts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Again, lower tariff increases the reve-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-04-21

LIE REsEAU TERRE DIES ETATs- UNIs.
LIE reseau ferre des Etats- Unis re-
presente actuelement a lui seul les
81 centiemes du total des voies ferrees
du monde entier. Au commencement
de 1892, sur un ensemble de 617, 900
miles construits sur la surface du glo-
be, la republique americaine en- comp
TAFT 331 900.
En- 1880, le monde enter ne posse
DAFT en- tout que 400 miles de che
Minis de fer. Dams ce nombre, Pan
gleterre entrsit pour 279, ct les Etats-
Unis pour 81. Mais dix ans plus tard,
lie reseau de ce dernier pays s'etendait
deja sur 1885 miles. Encore dix
annees, ct cette etendue etait de A.
517 miles (1S5O), puis de 10000 en-
1860; de IS, 155 en- 1870; ct enfin de
! 100, lao en- 1880. On volt que, dams
ces douze dernieres annees, les Etats-
Unis ont plus que double P4tendue de
leur reseau.
Des chiffres communiques d la So
ciets de Geographic de Psris, dams une
de ses dernieres reunions, nous rensei-
gnent sur le prlx de ce travail gigan-
tesque, qui n'aurait pas codte moins
Ide 30 lnillards, 4 la fin de 1890. A
cette epoque, le materiel comprenait
million de wagons & marchandises,
5000 vcitures i voyageur et $1,000
machines. ,Enfn, le nombre des tickets
distributes permettrait d'evaluer a $40
millions le nombre des voyageurs &
toutes distances pour le 6ernier exer-
cice, chiffre prodigieux mais vraisem-
blable, 81 Pom veut bien admettre
qu'un American monte au moins dix
fois en- une aimee dams un train de
chemin de fer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-04-21

C'est aujourd'hui qu'ont lieu les
elections pour le representant de Ia
paroisse. Mr.. Julien Meuton est le
seul candidat qui Sc pr6sente. Aux
primaries de Samedi passe. NJ. Mou-
ton obtenu $50 voix.
Les bureaux detection
seront ouverts depuis Z heu-
res du matin jusqu'a 4 hrs du soir.
Ces bureaux seront places CONNIE
suit
Ward /, Poll 2, A la sale de Ju
les Guidry.-Commissaires !: A. A.
Delhomme, Felix Bernard ct C. A.
Boudreaux.
Ward 2, Poll 3, chez Ford Hoff-
pauir. = Commissaires Alexandra
Broussard, Hugh Wagner ct Ford
Hoffpauir.
Ward 3, Poll GA la Maison de
Cour.-Comm. j. Louis Mouton. r
G. Greig ct D. A. Cochrane. ].
Ward 3, Poll 10.-A Mouton
Switch.-Comm. j. Edmond Mouton.
Horace Martin de Paul L.. Declouet.
Ward 4, Poll 7.-Au depot de H.
Theall,-Comm. Octave Theriot. E.
Pelleria ct A. A. Mouchet.
Ward 5, Poll "a Ia sale des
Fermiers.-Comm. Aurelien Olivier.
Lucien St. Julien ct A. A. Liable.
Ward 6, Poll l. Chez II. Simo-
neaux, Comm: +. A. Broussard, Al
fred Cormier ct Adolphe Guilbeau.
Ward 6, Poll 5.-A Ia sale Gull
beau, Comm: Ignace Bernard, A. C.
Guilbeau ct Alcide Broussard.
Ward Z, Poll S.-A l'ecole de
Pilette.-Comm: Eloi BONN, J. s.
Broussard ct j. Aymar Liable.
/ Ward s, Poll "A l'ecole publ
que chez Louis Roho6.-Comm T.
G. Breaux, Cleobule Doucet ct Ro-s
| bert Thomas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
IT is NOW PRESIDENT ST. JOHN.
Elected to the Position Vseated by the
Resignation of Alex. Dunn, Jr.

Eleoted TO tine Position vacated by the
Resignation of Alex Dunn, Jr.
Restored harmony lowered oyer the
deliberations OF the local base ball
magnstes last night, Hxer a consulta-
tion with representative Of the news
papers it was found that mutual mis-
apprehensions had existed which were
accordingly cleared away The TRIB-
UNE, among other papers, was assured
that the club had rot harbored the hos.
tile feelings which had been attributed
to it: and the pipe of peace was
smoked, metaphorically, amid protesta'
tions Of reciprocal regard.
At the meeting last night w A St
John was elected president to succeed
Alex Dunn, jr., who had resigned the
Office at a meeting held Tuesday. W,
L. Belts and Walter Price will con-
tinue TO serve az secretary and treas.
ursr respectively.
The season will be opened In this city
May 2, with the Hazleton aggregation
as the attraction. The Hazleton team
is considered by the crAnks to be more
than dark horse in the scramble ior
NV l6Luhul, auu bupulu pun UP
strong game. Anyhow, a winning for
tho home team will not be a wslk-over,
and tue series, covering u 4-iHy period
two days at Scranton aud two days at
Hgzleton, should make the bleRchorS
hold their breath
After the games with Hszleton the
Alleutowns led by the only King
Kelly will have a two.day battle royal
with the home team May I and
At last nights meeting 1t was de-
cided to have every Wednesday q
Ladies Day, when those Of the genteT
sex will be admitted free
Plans have been decided upon iol
making gala affair OF the introduc
tory game. Mayor Couuell, the munic
ipal officers, eouncilmsu and court OF.
hcis)s will be invited TO witness The
game The mayor will bo asked &,
make sn address. Flags aud bunting
will be displayed about the grand stand
and many other details arranged tc
auspiciously usher in the season Of will
| low and leather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
PALMER's STOCK COMPANY
WIN Produce Saints ard Sinners a
rockingham Tonight.

WIN Produce Saints and Sinners a,
FrothinEham Tonight.
Tho appearance Of the celebrated 4.
NJ. Palmer Stock company at the
Rockingham thester this evening aud
tomorrow afternoon aud evening will
BE- the greatest dramatic treat ever
offered the theatsr goors OF Scranton
Mr. Pdlmsr's organization IA eatily the
bost stock company In existence today,
including as IL does. about twenty Of
the most finished aud ablsst actors aud
actresses 10 this couutry. "Slints and
Sinners" will be produced by the Pa
mer company tonight
When this play was first produced IN
Loudon thousands Of Engish play
goers protested against the placing Of
a clergyman as the central hgure in 50
pointed play, but Mr. Jones clergy.
man was so beautifully drawn and 60
rrversutly and uobly handled that be-
fore long saints and Sinusri' becsm
a little sermon TO all who listened 30 IT,
There IS plenty Of comedy in the piece.
aud the climaNss are sad 20 be thrill
ing ia the extreme At the matinee
tomorrow a double bin, "Ono Touch Of
Nature aud "a Pair OF Spectaoles,
will be given, and at the evening per
iormancs tomorrow uight the attrao
ton will be the popular Jim the Pen.
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
CITY NOTES.

The A. NJ. Palmer stock company will
present Saints and Siuuersn at the
rockingham theater this evening.
County Mercantile Appraiser T. p. Gil.
gallon yesterday listened To appeals from
his apprsisement in the arbitration room
Of the court house.
The Mack Paving company yesterday
began an action iu common pleas court TO
recover debt OF S40O from the Carbon
dale Traction company.
Onssaturday evening. May 3, the Crys-
tai Hose company will have its annual
benefit at the Academy Of Music. "a Fast
Maip will be produced.
Jacob Wesser, collector Of taxes Of Roar
ing Brook township fled his bond in the
sum OF $1,000 IN court with James Nc.
Dade and Francis Wheeler assureties.
Michael Muskio, charged with resisting
Officer William Dougher, yesterday en-
tered bail In court for his appearance for
trial. Martin Woyshner became his
bOndsman.
Nicholas Eeary and Katie CurrAn. Of this
city and Michael Finnerty and Bridget
Melody, Of Dunmore, We're granted mar.
riage licensee by the clerk OF the courts
yesterday,
A key to fire box No. %, corner of
Spruce street and Wyoming avenue, has
been placed by Chief Fer Der in the Dime
Savings bank. Another key is at the
Westminster.
After n very successful eight-months'
season, the Enterprise Dancing class Of
Professor George r. Taylor held It's closing
social last evening at Excelsior hall. The
affair was largely attended.
Edward Kennedy, OF this city, was re-
leased from the Eastern penitontiary yes
terdsy. On Ostober 20, 1890, he pleaded
guilty to n charge Of arson and was SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment.
Women's Relief Corps, No. 80, Of Lieu.
tenant Ezra Griffin post, Graud Army ot
the Republic. gave a dime entertainment
last evening at the post rooms. The affair
was managed by Miss Lizzie Bristol and
an interesting programme was rendered.
John D. Jones, collector Of taxes OF Tay.
lor borough, yesterday filed his bond In
in the sum Of $25 600 in court. The sure.
ties are James McDermott, Robert Arm
strong, Edmund +. Williams, Thomas &.
Thomas, Joseph j. Jones, John W. Jones
and Martin Williams.
One of the features Of the stereopticon
exhibition OF amateur Photographic work
at the Young Mems Christian Associate on
hall next Thursday evening of interest to
camera owners win be the giving away of
200 dry plates. At O later exhibition the
gift Of fine camera will reward the best
work exhibited.
Mrs. Mary q. Wilson yesterday applied
for divorce from Richard Henry Wilson.
They were married in 1872 at Hartford,
Susquehanna county. Mrs. Wilson, who
now resides at 1913 Penn avenue, says she
was deserted by her husband two years
ago. He has refused to live with her
since and therefore she asks divorce,
Richard Henry now resides at Carbon.
dale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
Reception rendered by Mrs. G. r.
Connell for Mrs. Charles w,
Fulton, Nee ConneIl.

An afternoon reception was given
yesterday by Mrs. Charles r. Connell,
1929 Vine street. for Mrs. Charles W.
Fulton (nse ConnslD, The affair will
be rsmem bersd a. one of the most en-
joyakle social events Of the season.
Mira Fulton. Miss Dimmick. of
Onsonta. N. Y. and Mrs. c. r, Con-
nell received.
Those who served were Mrs. J. S
McAnulty, Mrs. J. l.. Connell. Miss
Charlssworth, Miss Jay and Miss Bent
ley and Miss Wood, of Honssdale.
Mrs Connsll was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs.. William Council, Mrs
A. Il. Connell. Mrs. w, A. Conuell and
Mrs Charles Shafer
The apartments were very hand
somely decorated with pottOd plants
and palms and roses, ferns and smilsx.
The dining room. however, was Dartio-
ularly beautifsd by floral decorations
the effect was pink and green.
Among those in attendance from out
of town we're: Miss Marion II. Pttee,
Kansas City; Miss Terwilligor. Water
loo; Mrs. w, B, Scott, Pueblo, Col.
The following were among those
present from this city: Mrs. j. l..
StsllO, Mrs j. w Carney, Miss Ne
Kenna. Miss Kate McKenus, Mrs. Arjs
Williams, Mrs. j. 4. Porter, Mrs. De-
Witt Swan. Mrs. c, p. Matthews. Mrs.
W. II. PsarcS. Mrs. Walter Seeley,
Mrs. William l.. Connell, Mrs. Warren
G- Partridge, Mrs. George v Sisgel,
Mrs P, NJ Downing, Mrs Henry Be-
lin, jr., Mrs. Calvin Seybolt, Miss Ssy-
bolt, Mrs Walter l.. Hsnwooi, Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Horton, Miss Coursen
Mrs. Thomas Sprague, Mrs. ID. J.
Thomas, Mira h. Blaekwood, Mrs.
Mary L. Pratt Mrs. J. c. Highrter
Mrs W. w. Ives Mrs. j. w. Peck,
Mrs |. T. Msgsrgsl. Miss Annie l.
Davis, Mrs. DIT Lawson, Mrs. Andrew
B Wsrmsn, Mrs Luther Keller,
Mrs w. @. Fulton, Mrs +. f. Wood
Mrs. Isaac Post, Mrs. S II. Stevens
Mrs. Theodore q. Wood, Mrs, Z. b
Pratt, Mrs. W. A. May, Mrs Waltol
l.. Matthews, Mrs NJ Norton, Miss
Norton. Miss L lith Norton, Miss Hou-
ME II. Ripple, Mrs J. f. BroAdbsnt,
Mrs. Mary L. Reynolds, Mrs. Il. T.
Ware. Mrs b l. Richards, Mrs. c. b.
Pennman. Mrs. b. H. Pratt, Mrs. W.
II. Peek. Mira Frank D. Watts, Mrs
l.. G Labsg, Mrs James n. Rice
Mrs. n. Z. Rice. Mrs Edgar Z. Con-
nell, Mrs Erastus }. Parrot, Mrs
Stephen L. Rice, Mrs. f. p. Christian
Mra H. NJ Boirs, Mrs. L. H. Bird,
Mrs Charles Scalager, Mrs. c. j.
Powell. Mrs John Roll. Mrs. Eugene
Hseley, Miss Kiugsbury, Miss Mayer,
Mrs W. T. Hsskett, Mrs. Milton W.
Lowry, Mrs. Il ward l.. Buck. Mrs. {,
C. Conkiu, Mira T. L stevens, Mrs.
Lemusl Ammsrmsn, Mr.. Charles E.
Bradbury, Miss Augusta Merrill Miss
schlagsr, Mira Il. T. Black, Mrs Frank
II. Conuell, Mrs. G.. W. Bushnell Mrs
y. A. Hurlbert Mrs W II White.
Mrs. c. d. Jones, Mrs L. f. Chamber
lain, Mrs. J F. Snyder, Mrs. l.. A.
Wstres. Mrs. q II Brdall, Miu
Sarah Z, Hall, Miss Connsll, Mas l.. j,
| Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
MONTE CARLO A SUCCESS.

George Wilson aud His Associates Give
an Entertaining Performance
That amusing skIT Monte Carlo"
presented by Primrose and Vests
company was given TO highly
pleased company at the Academy Of
Music last evening,
Monte Carlo does not profess to
have plot, hut there is enough to
suffice as vehicle for George Wilson,
the German brothers, Dan Qunlan,
Misses Clayton, Mcdonald. Chandler,
Sheehan and others to give number
of specialtieS and clever musical mum.
bers.
George Wilson proved that he can be
quite ne entertaining ne q white face
comedian as he has been for year as O
minstrel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
That is prices nt Guernsey Brothers.
BUTTER in pound prints, rolls and crooks
Rolnhart's market.

DIR. f. GREwER, the Philadelphia spec
ialist, has now returned from an exten ded
southern trip, and may be consulted at his
parlors. No. 81 Spruce street, Scranton,
Temple Court building, upon all acute an d
chronic diseases Of men, women and chill
dren. 1t has been noised about by one or
more persons that DIR. Grewor publishes
the names Of his cured patients This is
not so. Everything is strictly sacred and
confidential, and no one patient knows
that another is being treated. The doctor
has always made this principle a lasting
and sovereign one, and feels that it is due
to every patient. Office hours, daily, a.
m. to 9p. M; Sunday, 9 to2. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27

Alterations are being made at the Pho.
nix Hose compauy's building for the reoep.
tiou OF the new chemical apparatus, which
il expected next weeG. Ihe old brick par.
tltiOn wall ls being torn out and q stall
built on either side Of where the engine
will be located, The work is being done
Steel company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
Notice.

The New York, Ontario & Western R. R.
Co.. viii stop the following trains at the
crossing opposite the new Base Ball
grounds; Train 2OS south, leaving Car
bondale 334 p. M; train 2O7, north, re-
turning leaving Scranton 4.50 p. M; train
2O9 north, returning leaving Scranton G. il
p m, days games are played.
T. FLITcRoFT,
District Passenger Agent.