davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
ptcHvlLlE POINTERS.
Tbs News Of IN. Day Fpltoniz,d for
LIVELY Raiders.

Special 10 ne ScrnaiOn Tribune
PRCxvfLLg, Pa, March 70 Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Cssrns. OF Winton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Frisbse spent
Sunday with tho lstter's parents at
Providence.
Alice. daughter OF Mr.. and Mira
Thomas 5wslss, who has b9en confined
to tho houss for the last three months,
ia abs 10 be out doors again.
Miss lsadora HollsnbaCk. OF Carbon
dale, and Miss Ruth Phillip, OF Su'-
qushanna, are the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs Oscar DemmiDQ
The Citizens Cornot Band sarsnaded
two OF our newly elected oouncilmen.
Windsor Foster and James w. Smith,
Last Friday evening.
Mrs J T. Mulvay is Visiting with
friends In Scranton.
Edmond Budd OF Wayne county,
visited with his sister over Sunday,
Mrs. William Budd
West Page aud Jacob Lurch, Of
Johnstowu. are Waiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Page.
George Lewis. OF Belmont, visited
his cousin last Saturday, Miss Blanoh
Harding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
LvocA AND WHEREABOUTS.
A Talented Writer'S Bright Budg,t Of
Newsy Paragraphs.
Special 10 The Scranton Tribune

Special 10 The Scranton Tribune
AvoCA, Pa, March 12.-Mis5 Katie
Munley is visiting friends IN Ply
mouth.
Mrs. DR. Brown spent Sunday In
Wilkes Barre.
DR. J. II. Sittorly Of Csrbondale
spent Sunday here
Miss Mary OBrieu visited Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
A number Of our young people at
tended tho production Of The Rising
Generation at Scranton this Nvsniug,
Miss Nellie Curran visited Scranton
friends Sunday.
Mrs, j. A. Widlle was visitor TO
Pitttston today.
Allen Macdonald. OF Scranton, spent
Sunday at his home here.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church will hold their next social
NJ the homo OF Mrs. NJ A. Flock next
Tbursday evening
DR. p J. Gillespie is suffering from a
severe cold.
The Heptasophs meet this evening
Mr.. aud Mrs Read OF BInirstown, N
j.. have returned homo after u two
weeks stay In town.
Fred Meyer Of PIttstDn, spent last
evening Ia town
R,v. p. J. Golden, Of Scranton, was
n visitor here today.
Ths adjourned meeting Of tho ooun.
ell will be held tomorrow evening. II
In expected that Borough Attorney Mc
Gahron will.be present
Mrs Potter, OF Biughamton, and
Mrs. Luce, Of Pittston. we're visitors
here Saturday.
The Hose company will hold theil
regular meeting this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
the oAUGnrtus' BANQUET
hTdr Under Auupioes OF Lib
erty Council Mo. ..
Speeiai 10 NE Scranton 7Sfbuns.

NDccfdl % Ne S6TuntOn IFfbuna.
TAYLOR, Pa, March i9.--Liberty
council No Q. Daughters OF America.
banqustsd tonight In Taylor hall. Tho
menu was delicious one, and many
members partook Of 1t. A few Of the
leading officers Of the order were pres-
ent Representatives OF the Taylor
Herald, Truth and TRIBUNE we're among
the guests.
Among those present were Misses
Edith Decker. Anna Gordon. Bertha
Jones, Maggie Linney, GsrtiS Snooks,
Mrs John Hatton, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs.
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jones,
Mr.. aud MIRA. George Perry, Frank
Decker, David Harris. john Hatton,
John Gordon and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Co, ,365 Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Barre, were registered at the Allen

Barre, were registered at the Allen
House today
Call at the TRIBUNE agency opposite
the city hall and inspect the tiue line
Of TRIBUNE books
The Morse Mandolin and Guitar
club OF Scranton will furnish enter
tainment ut the NJ Il. church next
Thursday evening. commencing at 7 80
p. III. After the musical entertain
msnt ice cream and oAke will be
served.
TRIBUNE agency opposite city hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
HoHssoALs HAPPENINGS.
sprinRtims Briefs from Our oorrsspo nd
L.. IL. raIA..

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
HoNEsDALE, Pa, March IL. --Delevan
Woodward has returned from his trip
to Fort Worth, Texas.
Rev. Henry L. Jones, D. D., OF ST.
Stephens church, Wilkes Barre, will
officiate in Grace church on Wsdnos,
day evening.
Charles e Knapp expects to leave
Honesdale In short time for CAlifor
mia. where he will engage in business.
G Z. Barber @. II. Sohndley, John
]. O'Boyle, ]. w. Bunnell. w. A. Cole
man. Scranton; Ross Patterson, Car
bondale. and X, W. LaBar. Wilkes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

My PHYSICIAN said | could not live, my
liver out Of order frequently vomited
grooDlsh mucous. skin yellow, small dry
humofs on face, stomach would not re-
tain food BurdoCk Blood Blttors cured
me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brion, $40 Exchange
st., Buffalo N. Y. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Bank of Scranton.
Statement Feb 2s, 1894. called for by
the Comptroller Of the Currency
RESOURCES
p,QOp, SSO. 90
~, zoe $4,000

WILLIAM CONNFLL, President
GEO n, CATLIN, Vice President
WILLIAM n PECK, Cashier
DIRECTORS
william Connell, George ". Cauln,
Alfred Hand, James Archibald, henry
Belin, Jr, William T. Smith, Luther
Keller
This bank offers TO dCpositora every
facility warranted by their balances, bust
ness and responsibility,
Special attention given to business ac-
counts Interest paid ON time deposits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
OUR ANNUAL OPENIN c
Women S Muslin and
Cambria Underwear

4 : IN THE PAST, our efforts this year
y have bssu eNerGsd " gather together q
stock " Underwear that would give the great
psf possible Stt. STA c:iln In qua. ty Of OIterl
as, CAREFUL ess 0t workmanship and psrtec
tiOu OF Ok.
Aud while che prices are ~ low as can pos
slU.y 90 Afforded 21r such hlgl class work " .
g. not -utsr iuty competition with the 'ute-
rior grade gg goods largely sold Nt seelu'n sIy
low prices.
The s.ocs now placed on exhibition IS all
new and fresh No Sh0p-w9ru 0r c0Untsr-
Solsd goods Ia 5l5 llr ap4 lp.lui 9u.y the
Latest sgy les aud shapes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
THE NEWS OF
NEARBY TOWNS

tout OF town correspondents otTuH TRtS.
uNE should sign thoir names In full to Oach
news letter, not for publication Uut to guard
against docoption.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Infants Long Slips
At !9c, 3ac, j5c., Sc, 800 and 81. q

I5 is wsu t0 remember that when We adyer-
tlse special bargains .t IA not safe 20 pos tpone
that al our notices ara ergerlT scanned. and
a. We positively avoid all forms Of sensational
1d srIisemen5s i5 has been proven By expert
sucs that everything mentioned in our offices
Il precisely as stated therefore, the respon 50
Is prompt aud large lots are sometimes sold in
Few hours or days, a. 10 may happen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
TAYLOR PARAG RAPHS.
Entertaining Gossip From the Lively
Town.
Special to the ScIGnton 7fibms.

Special to the Scranton Tribuns.
TAYLOR Pa. March l2. 2.-Th0 Ladies
Aid society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold an leo cream and cake
social at the parsonage on Thursday
night.
Win Goodwin who has been indis-
posed, is out again.
Dan Jones was in Moosic today.
On the 9Sl occurs the "Old maids
tea" Of the young ladies Of the Prics
library. Gents paste it on your shirt
bosom,
The reception committee OF the Lib
rary meets tomorrow (ruesday) night
Mrs. Tabitha Jones. aged IS, died
Sunday night after An illness Of two
weeks. MrS Jones was n member OF
the Congregational church. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon, Five daughters
aud one son survive her
George L. Iimlin. who Ia school di-
rector iu Lackawapns township aud
whose torn will expire in June IL ray 20
ior is " borough. has proven himself u
good school educator He will retire
with the we'll wishes OF all
Reports cot in circulation today just
before the bells aud whistles began to
toll for dinner hour that tho supreme
court had reversed JuigeArchbNd's 10,
cisiou aud said mo borough for ray-
lor. Many Of those who had opposed
the granting Of u borough license. or y
state license, for protection 10 our
town. rushed at once to Scranton to see
II such WAS true, but upon their arrival
there found that nothing hAd yet been
heard.
Morgan NJ. Williams, 3 wsll.to dc
and prominent mercnant ot this bor-
ougb. has brought suit for $40 900 dam.
sses against commercial traveller,
Patrick Paldsn, who represents l.. D.
Powers. OF Cedar avenue. Scranton.
Mr. Williams store WAS elossd one day
ot last week owing TO tho death OF hii
sister, aud be claims that Mr. PAddsn
circulated thu story that he was closed
by the sheriff
Next saturday night an eutsrtain
ment will he given at the Welsh Bhp-
tist church, st which the followlny
programme will Do rendered:
Piano Selection .............M Mary T. Davi:
soprano Selection Mss Robert LlswellyI
/ Dues. Professors Thomas aud Bous
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
DR.. e. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist,
And his associated staff Of English and Ger.
man PhyHieians.are now permanently located
Temple Court Building
3ii SPRUCE ST,
SCRANTON

Where they may be consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
Inc Doctor II graduate on tho University
OF Pennsylvanla, formerly demOnstratOr Of
physiology aud surgery at the DedicO- CHR.
urgical College, Of Philadelphia he is Also
al honorary member Of the Medico- Chirur.
Rlcal Association, and was physician and
sufgeonin-chief Of the most noted American
and German hospitals, comes highly indorsed
by lhe leading professors Of PhiadelphiR and
His many years OF hospital experience en.
sbles this eminent physician and surgeon 70
correctly diagnose and treat all defOrmtIss
and diseases with the most tiattering success
and bis hith standing in the state will not
sl.w him 20 accept any incurable case
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CURED
fyou have Oeen gwen up Oy your physi.
clan call upon the doctor and be examined
he cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility.
scrofulA Old Sores Catarrh, Piles, Female
Weakness Affections Of the Ear, Eye, Noss
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness Tumorn Can.
GERS aud Cripples Of every description. Con.
Eultation in English and German Free, which
shall he con sidered sacred and strictly conf
Dental
Ufiice Hours: GA. NJ. to o T. NJ. Daily.
Sunday, Oa.m. TO a. pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

e'us ibOh lfTIlciltu III
my stomach. A ply
Biclan pronounced my
case 'Catarrh Of the
Stomach but he could
not help me. ! lived
u month without solid
food and when ! tried
10 eat ] would yomit.
AT this time ! began
taking Doctor Piorce'a
Pleasant Pellets, and In
two weeks ] was decid-
edly better. ! am now
, IN good health, and
never felt better In my
life. | have IA better
sniap cat En.E. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
That Tired Feeling
All Run Down - Blood Poison
Feared
Hoods SarsaparilIa Permanently
Cured All Troubles.

&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
IL have been taking Hoods sarsaparilla for
seven or more years as a spring tonic. | was 50
run down with hard work and female weakness
that would 60 to he'd thinking that | would
not be able to get up in the morning. have
suffered severely with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
MY Back and Limbs.

have just finished taking five bottles and am
feeling well. | do not have that tired feeling
and feel better in every way. have an excel
lent appetite and sleep well at night l have
also given It TO my nineteeny year-old son with
good success, Last fall he cut his limb with a
corn sickle. 1t healed up in about two weeks,
but in a short time after he was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

NOIUT, tUL IHUTt, nHu
have no distress after eating having gained
thirteen pounds since began taking them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
GROUND TO PIECES.
A Man Falls Under Train and rs
Picked Up in Fragments.


NEWARK. Sept. 1, 1S94-An unknown
man met horrible death on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road on the Harrison meadows, just this
side of the Hackensaek River, about 1890
o'clock this morning.
The man was riding from Jersey City
on freight train due in this city at 2:20
o'clock.
When the train arrived here it was
found that the man was missing and two
brakemen started back along the track.
1t was known that the man had fallen
off and had probably been injured, as the
freight train went too fast for anyone to
jump off without being injured.
When on this side OF the car houses
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the brakeman found mans arm and
then began to find pieces of the mans
body along the track as they went
farther down the track.
A bag was found at the carhouse
and the men started back towards Har-
rison with their CHASTITY burden.
The bag full of pieces of human flesh
shreds of clothing and pieces of the
mans arms and legs were brought to
Cranes Morgue in Harrison.
The man, who is said to be railroad
man, was hit by the South Orange Ex-
press, which leaves Newark at 1925 and
Harrison at 1927. His name could not
be learned this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
OBJECTS TO THE PREACHING.
4 Wondering Minister Raises a
Row


A disturbance arose last night in the
vacant lots at Clinton and Jackson ave-
nues. lone preacher visits the plot
nearly every evening, and proclaims his
faith in loud voice, and gradually ac-
cumulates small audience. Residents
in the vicinity, and especially one on
jackson avenue. because or sickness in
the family are very much annoyed by
the shouts OF the preacher so near to
their open windows, Last night the
clergyman was in the same place as
usual, and was in the centre OF a
small crowd when he was accosted by
a resident who kindly asked him to
move on and not disturb his sick family,
who lived in a nearby house. The min
lister replied, God bless you, my frlend
if you have sick children, but the only
way you can save your sick children
is to have the love of Christ In your
heart"
mean to put a stop to this shouting
business. I'll have you Indicted; m
just as religious as you are, every bit :,
You can't indict me" said the preach
er, irritably; you haven't got the love
of Code in your heart; if you had, you
would not disturb me-"
After few more words the citizen
walked away, but had not gone lar Wnen
the preacher shouted after him, May
God bless you and give you His grace =
Turning to the audience the clergy man
said Ladies and gentlemen, thank
you very much for your kind attention
tonight, and hope yiu do not agree with
this man who abused me a few mo-
ments ago. | am an unlearned man, but
am led by the power of God. If any
indictment is found against me you
will find me as George c. Carlock at
No. 1877 l-2 Grant avenue
This Individual is familiar to the police
of the Fourth precinct. Many times he
has drawn a crowd on Monticello ave-
nue. and other streets. He frequents the
corner of Bergen avenue and Mont
gomery street on Sunday. He claims
he has permit from the Chief of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
HOW IT HAPPENED.
witnesses Tell of the Attempt to
Hold Up TrOlley.

To the Editor of the Jersey City NeioS:
The three undersigned were passengers on
trolley car No 90 last evening when the as
sault on a man occurred, as reported in your
issue of tonight, and would like to correct
certain statements contained in yours and
other current reports.
The assault occurred several hundred
yards beyond the canal bridge in Bayonne,
on Avenue c, not on Ocean avenue. near the
stables. The car was fairly well filed, con
tanning fifteen or twenty passengers, not
three, as stated.
1t was an open car, not closed as implied.
Though we saw the whole proceeding, we
agree that the conductor was not threatened,
as stated, the attention of the assailants,
who numbered three, being centered on their
victim We were fully impressed with the
fact that the assault was OF the most desper-
ate character, and think the fugitive must
have been run down after leaving the car,
and relieved of his parcel, if not his life.
Contrary to reports, neither the Bayonne
nor the Greenville police stations had heard
of the affair until it was reported by us at
$40 P. NJ in Bayonne, and $40 p. NJ. in
Greenville, though the mans desperate yells
of murder could have becns heard at least
a half mile and over continued for some
time. Whether the police are hlamable or
not we do not pretend to say, but the facts
are as above stated, and we think it would
be well to supply each car with an arsenal
| if both lights and pclice are to be withheld
from this stretch of wilderness.
Respectfully,
Z. l.. B. F. and 0. S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
ARE INOENDIARIES AT WORK.
Third Disastrous Fire at Asbury
Park This week.
Special to the Jerscy City Ne,rs.

ASBuRY PARK. Sept. l, 1S94.-At
twelve o'clock last night fire started in
the house furnishing emporium of John
A. Citizens & Co., on Maine street. in
the heart of the town. and before the
fire was extinguished over $4,000 worth
of furniture was destroyed.
This is the third midnight fire within
three weeks and in each case the alarm
sounded almost in unison with the stroke
of twelve. The fire was discovered by
s. Isaac Natal, who turned in the alarm
which brought a quick response from the
Fire Department, and in an incredibly
short time the Fire Department of AS
bury Park, Ocean Grove, Westpark, and
West Grove We're there and at work.
The firemen fought the blaze from every
side So fierce were the flames that it look
ed as if they would sweep the entire
block as far as Bamman's corner. After
half an hours hard work the flames
were checked The loss is about $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
TOFFEY's LITTLE BOOMLET.
An Organization Formed to Keep 1t


The John ]. Toffey Association was organ
lied last night at Fackert's Hall, adjoining
the County Jail, with seventy-three mem
bers They elected the following officers
President, Aaron S. Baldwin; Vice Presi-
dents lone from each ward), John J. Erwin,
Ebenezer Berry, John G. Kaiser, William G.
Gerdts, Cornelius j Cronin, Simeon H
Smith, John Kerr, F. N. Eberhardt, An
thony j. Volk, Gamalia Christie, Alfred
Heritage and Major Mount; Recording
Secretary, Charles B. Lyons, Financial
Secretary, Richard Drummond Treasurer
Richard Dewey; Quartermaster, Joseph
Lock A committee was appointed to draw
up set of bylaws and constitution, to be re-
ported upon at the next meeting, which will
be held September T. On the committee are
F. J. Higgins, George Shaaf and Richard
Dewey.
The club decided to hold an outing some
time in October, but did not arrive at any
definite conclusioe A Committee of Ar
rangements, consisting of g. L. Mitchell,
Ernest Fackert, George Shaaff, Frank j.
Higgins and Edward Mccormack, was ap-
pointed to select the time and place for the
picnic.
The association was organized by Ernest
Fackert, George Schaff, John j. Erwin,
Richard Dewey and Gamalia Christie, all
staunch friends of Sheriff Toffey, for the
purpose of booming the Sheriff for Governor
and to bestow further political honors uron
| him Most of the members at one time be-
longed to the old Toffey Guard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
OYSTERS PLENTY AND CHEAP.
Jersey EsivaIvcs Ssetter and More
Prolific Than for Many Years.

NsNtCtu6 " uC JtI5CU tUU StNo-
TOMS RIVER. Sept. /, 1S94.-The oyster
season, which opened today. promises to he
a very successful one in Barnegat and Tuck
erton Bays so far as oysters are concerned.
The only thing the oystermen fear is that
like last winter the depression in trade VIII
close the oyster houses and stop the sale
among the working people. In that case the
price is likely to drop SO low that 1t VIII
hardly pay to market them.
The oysters themselves are in fine condl-
ton, fat juicy and plentiful Not only IS
there an excellent outlook for the coming
season, but the last summer has been un.
usually favorable for the setting" OF
''spats," as the oyster spawn are called when
they cease to swim about in the salt water
and attach themselves Tor S'set'1 to some
hard body or substance at the bottom OF the
bay.
The State Oyster Commission, composed
of two men from each OF the seven oyster
bearing districts of the State, at their recent
meeting at Cedar Greek reported thai tne
same condition of affairs obtained ali
through the oyster bearing waters OF the
State, and that good supply could be look
ed for from Maurice River Cove and Della
ware Bay, as well as from the oyster
grounds of Cape May, Atlantic, Ocean and
Monmouth counties, This commission has
been dumping hundreds of bushels of oyster
shells upon each one of the natural oyster
beds in each part of the State, and this un-
doubtedly has good influence upon the set
of the spawn, as it gives them something
hard to attach themselves to and saves the
drowning of millions of them in the muddy
bottoms
At the next meeting of the commission,
which is to be held at Atlantic City next
Wednesday, it is expected that Governor
Werts and State Comptroller Hancock VIII
be present to review its workings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
DROWNED WHILE GRABBING.

Anthony McGowan, twenty-five years old,
of No. 80 Liberty street, and Robert Hell,
twenty-three years old, of No. 41o Palisade
avenue, Jersey City Heights, went grabbing
this morning in the Hackensack River near
Cooks Bridge While in the act of netting
crrb He'll lost his balance and fell over
board, dragging McGowan with him: As
they struck the water He'll lost his hold on
McGowan and Immediately sunk to the not
tom McGowan SWAN to the boat, and,
crawling in, looked around for his com
panion. but could see nothing of him He
then toek off his ccat and shoes and dived to
the bottom in the hopes of finding him.
After searching for over half hour and
until he was completely exhausted, he gave
up the search and returned home.
He reported the drowning to the police and
notified Heirs parents. This occurred at
nine clock noon, and at 1890 noon the body
had not yet been recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
MoNKEYING WITH DYNAMITE

While rummaging in a heap of refuse
in the rear of Bettleheim's tannery, on
Columbia avenue. Jersey City Heights,
little thirteen-year- William Warnke
of No. 40 Columbia avenue found a queer
looking object about three inches long
and of circular shape. The outside
was of copper, and as Willie had never
seen anything like it before, his curios-
ity tempted him to see wha. was inside
of it. Placing it upon a large stone he
one. He had not hit more than two
or three times when there was an ex-
plosion and Willie became unconscious.
The report of the explosion attracted
the Iattent4on of several pedestrians.
who summoned an ambulance fro.ei
Christ Hospital. Willie had two fingers
on his right hand blown off and two ter
rible gashes, one on his left leg and tie
other over the left eye. Pieces of cop
began hammering upon it with smaller
per and grams of powder We're extricat-
ed from both cuts Fe is lying in a
critical condition at the Hospital, but
the doctors sCy he hGS an excellent
constitution, and will. in all probability,
pull through.