davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
CITY NOTES.

: ball vii be- gi7en az Music Hal TO-
night By the Sons Of Lackawannl.
Dr.. Fulton has removed his Office and
residence from j4j Adams avenue 70 +33
Wyoming avenue.
The sale Of seats for Daniel Frohma1'4
great company, ia Americans Abroad will
open at the Academy Of Music tomorrow
morning a5 a. n.
The grand jury made another return TO
court Saturday, and uO1 htVils completed
It5 labors was continued tl!a " eek Jy or
der os Judge Edwards.
A carriage owned by Contractor John
Fitzpatrick Of North Park was struck b.
a wagon on Wyoming avenue Saturday
afternoon aud wrecked.
Miss Title Lewis has engaged tLa Z. "
G. 4. Hall Tor TIE evening OK April >,
when with the assistance Of her class, she
vii. give an evening Of Aesthetics.
There were 70t persons in attendance At
the sunday school % the Penn Avenue
Baptist church sunday, and eight new
members were received into the church By
Baptism.
A meeting Of the joint auditing commit
tea Of both branches Ot council VIII he
held We1aesdav night 20 setsls up the
business Of toe fiscal year. It will oe th3
last meeting before reorganization.
The business transacted by the Scranton
Clearing association during the past week
ygas. Monday, BOB, 250.35; Tuesday, sllj.-
1871; Wednesday, 2ll3 1915: ThursdaY
slz2 2j3 80; Saturday. 800 268 81; total,
1854, ll34.
The county medical society will hold a
meeting In the coroner Office Of the court
house this afternoon at O'Clock sharp 20
attend the funeral oi Dr. George s ThrOOp.
DR.. NJ. J. Williams president OF the societ ,
has called the meeting.
Car No. 10 Of the Traction COMPANY
broke o journal while on the Jermyn
switch near Priceburg yesterday after
noon, delaying traffic Tor some little time.
pair Of Whsels for the car had 10 b. son I
from this city before it could be brought
In.
The funeral Of Dr. George $. Throor
will be held a. Sc. Luke's church on Mon
day afternoon, March 2G Rt 2 30 o'clock
When the services Mt the church haze been
concluded the body will he committed Ia
the charge Of the Masonic fraternity,
under whose auspices the interment viii
take place.
Frank Campbell was yesterday irving tc
sell a sledge hammer marked "P. f. ant
several faucets. Officer Mills thought
Campbells possessions suspicious, mas
much as satisfactory explanation conld
not be made, and locked him mp This
police think tho articles belong TO some
contractor or plumber.
An amateur minstrel performance vii
be given In Music Hall about the middle
OF April by number Of we'll known
young men OF this city. Among those
who will tRko part in IL arc Edwart
Coleman, Nelson Fects. Louis Jones
James h. Davitt 9. Derby, II. Edwards
]. Price and B. Long. The proceeds viii
be devoted to charity.
Barney Smith and Joseph TorobskI
were released from the county jail late
Saturday night on bail in tho sum OF S2ll
each, furnished by Martin Woyshnar
They were committed from Old Eorgt
March 10 on au assault and battery charge
Thomas ODonnell. who was committed tC
Jail last Friday for assault upon o. $. Lutz
las been released under $500 bail, furnished
by John Campbell, for appearance n
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
WILL ASK AN APPEAL.

Justin Ric', Cowboy Evaus sli,t, Think =
Ho Il wrongfully Imprisoned
Justin Rice the cowboy evangelist,
who was fined Sl5 by Mayor Conuell
for preaching on the street aud violst-
ing the law, hut chose TO under 90
twenty days Imprisonment in the
county Jail, will today ask an appeal
from tho county court through his at -
torney, d. d RepIoelo, In case Mr.,
Rice Ia admitted to bail ths case will
probably be considered by the grand
jury now In session
Mrs. Rice, with her baby, visited her
husband with Attorney Rsplogle at the
Jail yesterday afternoon. where they
were ia conference for nearly two
hours
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

The business OF this company was es
tablished in 1853 at 5lS Lackawauns ave
nue. and has been carried on at this loCa-
ton continuously. Besides the wholesale
business which extends throughout large
territory, the company do general bard
ware. steam, hot water and furnace heat.
ing, timing aud plumbing business The
warehouse II the company is located OF
Seventh street on liue Of the Delaware
Lackawauna ant Western railroad The
officers are +. y Foote president. T. W
rptary, and J. A. Waters, treasurer Sc,
advertisement on page 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
TRACK WALKING RESULTS FATALLY.

John Ninton Of Dickson City Struck by
d. & II Engine.
The south bound Delaware and Hud-
son passenger train struck and killed
John Mutton, 81 Dickson City, neRr
MRrvins shaft al Z 30 o'clock Saturday
evening, Tho unfortunate man was
walking along the side of the track At
the time OF tho accident and was
struck on the head 10y the Stesm chest
OF tho engine and hurled distance of
several feet.
The train was Immediately brought
to n standstill and tho man picked M
aud conveyed to the Vine street sta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
NEGOTIATING FOR A PURCHASE.
Scranton Traction Company May Obtain
the Car pDdals Road.

Bcranton Traction Company May Obtain
the Car ,Ddal, Road.
General Manager Archer and Super
intendsnt Gormlsy, Of the Scranton
Traction company, were in Csrbondals
Saturday for the purpose Of neRotiat.
ing the purchase Of the Csrbondale
Traction compauy's lines M con-
clusiOn was reached. but data concern
iug the business done by the Carbon -
dale company since tho Opsning OF its
road was obtained for presentation at
u meeting Of the stockholders OF thu
Scranton Traction company to be held
In Philadelphia either today or tomOr-
| row.
Negotiations for the purchase Of the
| CarbOndalo line hive been In progress
for some tim9 and II Ia thought. Will
result satisfactorily At any rate tho
matter will be carefully considered at
tho Philadelphia meeting. and should
tho prof set meet with tho approval OF
tho stockholders, 1t is altogether prob
able that tho deal will be speedily
Cousummnted.
IL Ia said that tho Carbond ,le com.
pnny will soon begin operations on m
extension OF their line. but this will, or
course, depend upon whether or not tho
road Ia sold. In case Of it's purchase by
the Scranton Traction company, there
will be no delay In tho work Of build
ing tho piece OF road from PeCkville to
Archibald, the construction OF which
will provide through limo from Scran-
ton to tho Pioneer City That the deal
will DO made seems to DO the general
opinion, although this cannot be de-
termined for certainty until after tho
meeting Of the stockholders in Phila-
delphia.
II Is not known exactly when the
Scranton company will begin work
upon the proposed extension Of Its lines
In this city but II is understood that
there will be little or no delay after
tho weather becomes thoroughly sot.
| tied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
STATUE OF mARryaeo pafslolNr
Presented 70 FzrA IS Grfin PoAt by
Scranton Ciiizsns

An interesting event occurred at the
rooms Of Ezra $. Grifli Post NJ. l3O.
q A H.. Saturday evening It WAS
the presentation to tho Poet by patriotic
ciizsn3 Of handsoms stAtne Of tho
martyred president, Abraham Lincoln
A large audlenc, filled the rooms on
the occasion. Tho nnveiling aud pres
sntstion was peri ormed by judge II.
w. Archibald, who delivered an appr0
pirate Bpoech that abounded with p4tri
utiG words
The speech Of acceptance was made
hy Colonel +. l. Hitchcock, who's, re
marks on behalf Ut tho post we're mos
graceful. ReV n. IL. Stnhl aud Row
NJ. D. Fullsr also spoke briefly.
Tho statue Is Of bronz, anl stands
thres feet IN height IL ia Il faithful
portrayal OF tho martyrsd president
aud Will bs treasured with care by the
organization TO which 1t now belongs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
FINE MILLInsRY DISPLAY.
Beautiful New Designs at Miss Fullsr's,
5l4 Spruce Street

OA1 < psuGs 0sgesL.
The Easter opening which occurred
at Miss Fuller's. 5l4 Sgruc, street last
week, attracted much attention on ac
cOnnt o. its rare beauty and mag.
nilicenco. Among the articles eX-
hi0i;sd was the Princess Nicotine hat,
an artistic production Of the millinery
art, the trimmings OF which are lace.
jstS, and feathers. a little French
Donuet trimmed with lace, violets and
roses was also grsatly admired by the
ladies'.
These, however, are but two OF q
large number Of specimens OF headgear
that need but TO be sean to b. admired
Miss Fullers trimming department
is in charge Of an expert designer aud
ladies who visit her ssu;a will have no
trouble In securing just what they
want. no matter how elaborate the
work required may be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
An Opportunity for the Unemployed.

You ARE ont OF employment,
Invest your time On n business steno
graphic or academic education
1t means success to you IN the future.
Ii you cannot pay us this year make ii
next year.
You helped us in your prosperity--we
shall help you now.
Woods college OF business and short
hand, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
ssRDou's AMERICANS ABROAD.
Will Be Given Its First Presentation
Here Thursday Evening.

onp Wv Gritty y 'rn n
r ils .y .rtre
.lr ~ ..l t 4 sj "u
Mn. ..r..' i-
first tim" III e W. pDi.l ) ri u. c,m-
cdy, "Am,uc4ns Abroal." The play
is said to DO especially adapted to this
excellent company, and proved one
OF tho most pronounced sncCesSss
the Now York LYeeum has ever knowa
The engagement here is limited to onr
night All the original scenery and
accessories will be scen hare Tho fol-
lowing Il the c'At.
Gilbert Raymond. All American Artist
J. II. Gilmour
Richard Fairbanks, II Rich American,
J. B. Polk
Randolphe, Frenchman of Leisure,
Frederic Cougsr
Cassimir LaIolly, Social Parasite
owen Fawcete
Lord saltonstall, an English Tourist,
John Flnl!sy
Bardin, Decorative Artist.
Vaughan Glassr
Florence Winthrop, an American Gigl,
Maud Harrison
Jessie Fairbanks, Her Cousin,
Gertrude Rivers
Baroness dc Beaumont, It Society Broker,
Helen KiuuH.rd
Nine Pontcarre, a Singing Ioscher
Jane Lothian
Nine Oliyares, from Rio Jaue.ro.
Mary Eliot Page
Angela. Daughters " ....., Uua Abel
Ida. I Nine. Ollvares Barbara Miller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. EVERY
NOTED PLACE IN ALASKA, THE
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
FIVE NUMBERS ON THE CoUN-
TER. TEN CENTS AND ONE
COUPON ron ANY NUMBER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

10 whom 1t may concern: Removal ot
G lhool's carriage work' to 3lg. S9l, 323,
81 North Seventh street, opposite Central
Railroad OF New Jersey depot. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

PETER WILLIAMSON LODGE f. and A. NJ
will neet at Masonic hall NJ onday, March
20, Mt l,3O p. IN. sharp. to attend the
funeral Of brother George s. Throop
Members Of sister lodge, are cordially in.
vited to attend.
~ 7. i. PENMAN, w, NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

No other medicine has eQuSilcd Hori's
Sararurilla IN the rohc. II gives in severe
cases ui dyspC psia, sicl, head rheN cJC, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

WEBER, MA1CHLEss. SHAW and other
makes pianos. Sre piano IL window of
Sttlls d Seeley, !Sl Wyoming ayenus. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rabbits.
The above to order on short notice at
~ FRED MARTINS, Penn ave,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
THEY WERE NOT In 1T
NOT EVEN FOR A MINUTE

We mean our competi-
tors, when comparisons
were made by our many
customers and friends. The
verdict was as we pre-
dicted. No such Hats and
Bonnets were ever shown
here before. Display all
week. Como.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

STRONG sells at auction the contents Of
l4.room house next Tuesday at D. m,
$40 Mulberry street. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
Imported Rabbits at Fred Martins. -

STRONG sells carpets aud furniture Tuea-
day at ,. III. 5lJ Mulberry street. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

.MoBRIDE's now Turkish bath. Every
thing new. 5O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
MANYEASTER SERVICES
low the Day VA Observed by The Different
Churches Of the City.
Splendid MUSICAL NUMBERS

Various Choirs Gavo Their Best Ef-
forts at the Services in Commence
ration of the Resurrection of the
Savior OF Mankind Many Able Ser
mons Preached by ClerSYmen on
the Lesson Of the Day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

The EvsietS LeBdl
Wait for Guernsey Bros. new goods. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Murderers Executed

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 16.-William
Leonard, an Englishman, who shot and
killed Jesse Anderson in September last,
was hangedi in the jail yard this morning
Before dying Leonard confessed that
he murdered his third wife and her
newly born twins. The man also as
serted that his name was not Leonard,
but that he assumed the name to keep
disgrace from his family. Jesse An
derson, who was a Baltimore and
Ohio trackman, had severely criticised
L,onard's dissipated habits, and while
drunk, the Englishman borrowed a
musket and shot Anderson dead.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Feb. 10
James f. Stone was hanged in the pen
itentiary yard at 1908 o'clock this
morning. Stone maintained to the last
that the angels in heaven awaited his
coming, and that he had made his
peace with God and man. The crime
for which Stone was executed was the
brutal murder of the Wrattan family
on the night of September is. 1898.
The family consisted of six persons
Mr.. and Mrs. Wratten and their three
chilren and Mr.. Wrattan's mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The New York health board has de-
clared consumption o communicable
disase and announces a vigorous plan
of procedure to prevent its spread.
The Vatican declines to adopt the
suggestion that it use its influence upon
the German Centrists in the vote On
the adoption of the treaty of commerce
between Russia and Germany.
a F~renchman, who is supposed to
have been an anarchist, was blown al
most to pieces last night in Greenwich
Park, London, by the explosion of q
bomb which he had in his pocket.
In order to maintain q quorum it is
proposed in case of absence of mem
bers Of the House of Representatives
without leave to deduct from their pa!
the amount of the salary for the tim'
they are absent.
Judge Bradley, of the District o
Columbia Supreme Court, yesterday re
fused the petition OF Carroll L. Riker.
of Chicago, for a mandamus to compe
Secretary Carlisle to issue to him a pro
rata share Of the $4,000, 900 new bonds.
The State Normal and Trainin;
School, at Oneonta, n. Y, was burned
yesterday. The building and equip
ment cost $4,000. The insurance was
$4,000. There were about $50 norma
and $50 intermediate students in attend
ance.
1t is proposed to change the hour o.
opening the daily sessions of the New
| York schools from 9 to 10 o'clock, {
being considered Loo early in view 0
the demands of modern life. 1t is alst
suggested that the examinations at the
end OF the term be abolished.
In response to an official inquiry.
Mr.. Smythe, the United States minister
to Hayti, has informed Secretary
Gresham there is not a word of truth
in the report that he has attempted to
interfere in the administration of Hay
tian affairs and that PresidentHippolyt'
had in consequence suggested his re-
call.
The Maryland House of Delegate
yesterday, by q vote of 10 to %, adopt
cd Senate resolution requesting tn
United States Senators from Maryland
to vote for the Wilson tariff bill. Il.
voting in the negative MIR. Carter, o:
Baltimore county, is quoted as saying
arthur p. German knows NOR,
in one moment than this whole House
does in o week, | positively assert"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia fatal
accident has occurred on the rail way
near Jelan in eastern Russia. Two
trains collided and thirteen persons
were killed. Several were badly in
jured.
LONDON Feb. l6.-The American line
steamer Paris, from Southampton for
New York;e was sighted early this
morning lying at anchor Off the entrance
TO Queenstown harboy. 1t is stated
that on Monday last a heavy sea struck
the rudder OF the Paris swapping the
post off in the trunk. The ship will
ne towed to Liverpool for repairs.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The British steam
er Falls OF Inversnaid from Norfolk
January y ran into and sank the
schooner Chase ia the Mersey river
to-day. Everybody on board the
schooner was saved. The British
steamer Drummond, from New Or
leans for Rotterdam, has arrived at
Dartmouth. She landed there the
crew of the new American schooner
Maggie NJ, which had burned at sea
while bound from Halifax for Deme
rara. The steamer rescued the crew
on February 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
A CONFUSION ofNature.

Hot SPRINGS, S. D., Feb. ia con-
vulsion of nature has occurred within a
few miles of this city, A dense column Of
steam rose from a rocky point. 1t had
a peculiar sulphurous odor. y portion
of the ground eight feet in diameter
had caved in and the steam was issuing
from the hole the depth of which can
not be determined. 1t also appeared
that the earth for many yards surround
ing the hole was q mere crust and the
theory is that some COW or horse must
have at first broken through. There
arc a number of immense cavaties OF
unknown depth in the neighborhood
probably of volcanic origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
The z. & @. Extension

The Metropolitan Southern Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will, it is understood, be extended from
its present terminus near the Chain
bridge, whence it has been extended
from Linden, on the Metropolitan
branch, to Fairfax Courthouse, en-
route to a connection with Richmond.
Fairfax Courthouse has now no rail-
way connection, the Virginia Midland
Railway being three miles away and
the Washington and Ohio Railway five
miles away. Contractor Degnan, OF
Ohio, will have charge of the extension,
and hands for the work are now being
collected by Mr.. John Dugan, OF
Georgetown. 1t is expected to bridge
the river above Georgetown and take
the line laid out for the Washington
and Western Railway. II is expected
within a month the extension will be
on its way.
The right of way throughout has
now been secured and no more delay
will be met with. Condemnation and
purchase have effected the desired ends
of the company. Trouble was had
with some owners OF the property
through which the road will pass, but
the iuries and courts have settled every
thing now. Permission to cross the
conduit road has also been obtained, as
has also the right of way across the
government reservations near Ignatius
Belts place, by the receiving reservoir.
a large gang of laborers have al
ready camped on the bank of the Poto-
mac near the old fort, where a tunnel
will be bored and dug. Across the Po-
tomac it is intended to construct a suit
able bridge. Work is to be begun i'm
mediately at the southern end Of this
projected bridge, the heaviest grading
on the entire route being necessary at
that point.
If the Baltimore and Ohio company
succeeds in the effort now being made
to get control of a road that approaches
Fairfax Courthouse and has an en-
trance into Richmond, the long desired
southern connection will have been OBJ
tanned.
The Metropolitan Southern Branch
is also known as the Metropolitan
Western Branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16


Mr.. Reed objected and said Mr.. Bland
having relieved himself of a speech,
should not refuse others the same priv
ilege.
MIR. Bland said he had been taught to
do Sc by Mr.. Reii.
The second vote on Mr.. BANDS NC
ton resulted: Yeas, $50; nays STILL
no quorum.
The vote on Mr.. BANDS motion re-
suited yeas 141, nays 5. No quorum,
the republicans not voting.
A call of the House was ordered.
A quorum of democrats cannot be
obtained to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16

IT Is reported that one of the reports
from the committee Of the U. S. Senate
that has investigated the Hawaiian af-
fair, will be in favor of anneXing the
Sandwich Islands. But Senator Teller
is so enamored of the annexation idea
that he wants to n not only Ha-
wall, but also Cuba and Canada. No
pent up Utica, shall, if he can prevent
it, contract the power of the nation,
over which ''the flag" waves. This gov
eminent could seize Hawaii without
difficulty indeed it did so recently,
but it would be vastly different with
Cuba and Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16
From WASHINGTON.
-espoa6eace OF the Alexandria Gazette.
o,4

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, 1894.
CONGRESSMAN Marshall OF Virginia.
ACCOMPANIED by Senator's Daniel and
Hunton. called atthe Postofiico Depart
ment Yesterday, by previous appoint
ment. to see Mr.. Bissell with reference
20 the Bristol postotice, but did not see
him. as he had gone TO New York:
They found there Senator Harris and
Congressman Patterson of Tennessee.
The main street of Bristol divides that
town between Virginia and Tennessee.
Ever since the war a Iennesseean has
been postmaster there, though the var
ginians compose q majority of the resi-
dents, and Congressman Marsnall
thinks it is about time that a Nirginian
should now hold it for q while.
a man with the requisite a here
to-day says if the Virginia legislature
will so amend the laws of that State as
to permit betting on horse races, only
at The race tracks, he will lease on buy
at reasonable figures the Race Park
near Alexandria, put it in thorough or
der BY hands and material from Alex
andria, engage for its employees Alex
andria people, and make it IN atttac-
five Dlace for all fond of horse racing,
and conduct it according to the old
time rules of Virginia race courses, and
make it an Alexandria institution.
III is reported here from Georgia that
she friends of Mr.. Speaker Crisp hope
tbat in the contest for U. S. Senator in
The Legislature of that State, o deadlock
NAV occur in which there may be q ia
vorable opportunity for running in their
man.
Congressman Turner called at the
Agricultural Department this morning
10 trv to get a place there for Mr.. Muir.
=phy OF his town, but failed, being told
there was nc vacancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-16

THE \. y. World asks the following
question For what did the country
elect a democratic Congress and a dem
ocratic Presidentin 1892? Why to make
a fair and square tariff bill and to re
peal the federal election laws. The lat
ter object, fortunately, has been accom-
plished. but the former is far from be-
ing so. for even if the new tariff bill be-
come a law, unamended, it will protoc !,
with o tariff tax of forty per cent, the
products of the textile factories of the
North, and, in addition, enable the
owners of those factories to run them
with free fuel, at the expense OF the
owners of the Virginia coal mines.