davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
Another Russian Plot Nipped.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-The police of Kirpitschnaja recently arrested a Polish student who was suspected of being a member of nihilist society. Upon searching his lodgings an English made bomb was found and another student and the latter's sister were i'm plicated. The brother and sister, 1t appears, had long been sought after by the police. The judicial inquiry which followed is said to have revealed an extensive plot against the life of the czar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
REFUSED TO AID DEBS.
Building Trades Council of Chicago De
 cIInea fn Aid fhe A R IT.

Building Trades Council of Chicago De-
 clines to Aid the A. R. U.
 CHICAGO, July 1.-The Building Trades council of Chicago, which had deferred action until the regular meet ing last night, instead of voting with practical unanimity to assist the A. R. U., was actually unanimous in refusing such assistance, this radical change be- ing due solely, as all its members averred, to the slight put upon the com mittee of seven by Debs and Sovereign in attempting to settle the difficulty without them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
Instructed for De Armnnd.

RICH HILL, Mo-, July 16.-The conven- tion of Bates county for the election of delegates to the senatorial and con- gressional conventions was held in this city Saturday. Resolutions were adopt ed indorsing the course of Hon. D. A. De Armond, our United States senators and the state platform. The congress sional delegation was instructed to vote for De ArmOud,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

JOSEPH PULITzER, proprietor of the New York World, has presented to the city of Paris, France, bronze group, F feet high, reproducing Bartholdi's work portraying the founders of Amer ican independence Washington and Lafayette) which was exhibited in the Salon of 1892. The authorities have accepted the gift and the group will be placed upon stone pedestal to be erected upon the Place des Etats Unis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

THE Matin, of Paris, declared that the police of that city had been in- formed that an anarchist with several bombs recently left the United States for England, bound for France, to carry out a plot matched in the United States to explode bombs simulta- neously in the Elysee palace, the sen ate chamber, the chamber of deputies and the palace of justice there.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

THE Louisville & Nashville road has determined to make war on the Amer ican Railway union, considering it a dangerous organization. An order has accordingly been issued requiring all members in the employ of the road to withdraw from the order. No man known to be a member will be permit ted to go out with train without show ing a certificate of withdrawal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
Condition of Missouri, Banks.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 16.-Sec- retary of State Lesueur has just issued a statement showing the condition of the banks of Missouri at the close of business on June 9. The resources are: Incorporated banks, $45, ,665, ,O93. 43; pri- vate, S7,190, ,24T3s; St. Louis, S46, ,2O9,. s3a.ss; Kansas City, $2,0s3, ,47S. S6; grand total, $102 ,O4S, ,653.55.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

TIE London Chronicle, commenting on the state of anarchy that reigned in Chicago on the 9th, said the lesson of it all is that modern conditions de- mand some collective control over the gigantic capitalist combination.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

LOUIS ScHoRF, signing himself "The Son of the Father of Time" is the latest aspirant for the mantle of Moth CT Shipton. Recently he handed to Mayor Walbridge, of St. Louis, scroll, written in German, and filled with fantastic drawings in which the end of the world was prophesied July 4, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

ON account of the labor troubles supplies of fresh meat had been so cut off in Connecticut that the people were subsisting almost entirely on vegeta- bles and fish.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
Instructed for Burton for Congress.

LAMAR, Mo-, July 16.-The repub- licans of Barton county Saturday elected delegates to the congressional convention at Carthage. The conven- tion instructed for c. G. Burton, of Nevada.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05
Treasury Cash Balance.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The cash bal ance in the treasury at the close of business Saturday was S12l, ,2e9 SO6, of which $64, ,204, ,533 was gold reserve.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
WILL SPEAK ABOUT THE FAIR.
Professor Bolles' Lsoturs for the Benefit
nf ihn nnnl Y w q A

Professor Bolles' Lsoturs for the Benefit
Of the ocal Y. w. G. A.
The lecture on the "World's Fair, "
to be- given next Monday evening at
the Young Mems Christian association
hall, promises to be one Of the most
successful Of the season. Professor
BolleS, who is to lecture. is a speaker
Of sterling reputation, and the lecture
he is to deliver is one which has re-
ceived the heartiest encomiumS wher o.
ever delived.
The Philadelphia Press says that Pro
fessor Bolles' lecture on the Worlds
Fair" is one of the most entertaining
lectures ever given in that city.
the lecture is to ba for the benefit of
the Young Women's Christian assocla-
ton. The ladies of the association are
especially desirous that this lecture
receive the warmest support Of the
people of the city, as it is one that they
feel sure will be highly entertaining,
both to those who witnessed the glories
of the now blackened white City.
and to those who were unable to make
the pilgrim age to Chicago
The diagram 10 now open at the
Young Mems Christian association,
whsre tickets and seats may be Sc
cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

in their character, soundness and posi-
tion on questions that iuterest Us as
citizens and men. On politics. religion
and all important questions they are
always on the right side.
APPLAUSE WELL MERITED.
In response to the toast THE Press, "
John b. Farr won the applause of the
gathering. He said the press was the
greatest educational force eXtant. Its
power of strength and influence is al
most incomprehsnsible and extends
into every sphere of life and develop
ment. Its rise in quality as well as
numbers is remarkable
The modern newspaper is a complete
compendium of literature, history.
science. art and every phase of form
and thought Its power intellectually
and morally is great The press is
censured for its chronicles of tho daily
follies and mistakes Of mankind Are
they not warnings The newspaper
columns are the pictures of the masses
1t ia perfect photograph, but can im-
prove as the psopls grow batter Toe
cry for more pleasing presentation
Will bo answered when morals advance.
PRESS LEADS THE PEOPLE.
Tint the press leads the people is ex-
empllhed in that ten years ago it told
Scranton she needed bridges. Ahead
of the people in all things, it is grow =
ing stronger Intellectually. and grow.
ing ideal. 1t makes some mistakes,
but above all, ut dare3 to do right
THE Ladies" could find no point to
criticise in E. + Robathan's cham
pionship for them in response to that
toast.
The musical numbers of tho pro.
gramme We're accompanied by Mrs d.
b. Thomas in her usual able manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list Of tine
leading wholesale, banking manufacture
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build.
lngs, business blocks, streets, etc. together
with portraits Of leading citizens No
similar work has ever given an equal re-
presentation Of Scranton's many indus.
tries 1t will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
newcomers and be an unequalled
advertisement OF the city. The circu
lation is on plan thnt cannot fail OF good
results to those concerned as well "a the city
at large. Representatives of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will pleuse leave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Lewis left for welding tour which
will include visit to New York,
Washington and points south.
Those present at the reception were:
Rev. DR.. Charles d. Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Wilkes-Barro;
Mrs. Alsmon, Washington, N. j.. Mrs.
Amy Grislale. Prompton; Mrs G. w.
Struplsr, Foster; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Cooper. Mr.. an Mrs 7. II.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Clark. Mr., ami "Mrs J. w.
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gee. Mr..
and Mrs q. L. Athsrton, Mira. Sum
mers. Mrs. Kern, Misses Lizzie Roi-
ney, Della Scott, Tunkhannoek Miss
Brewster. Foster; Miss NJ. Enrich,
Lancaster; Misses Rstta Clark, Jessie
Moore, Kate Luton. Falkenberg.
Emma. Lena, Tressa and Lizzie Gel
bert Carrie Kern. Jessie Williams.
Idel Burns, Annie and Carrie Atherton.
Anna Won Konecny; Harry g. Bell, s.
T. G. Bell, Philadelphia; William J.
Barney, Buff Ilo; W. f. Hessel, Wilkes
Barre w. H. Enrich, Lancaster; John
Grisdale. Peckvile; Percy and Sherry
Taylor, FactoryvillS E. ID. Hays, A. l.
Truax, s. w Williams. II. b. Au-
drews. T. F. Mason, Arthur Leyshon.
IL T. Koshler, w. IL Boutzman,
James Godwoot, Arthur A. Vein
sCheuk, DR.. j, u. TAYLOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
CITY NOTES.


The poor board will meet in regular ses|
sion this afternoon,
The salmon season opened yesterday. On
April Is, the trout season will open.
THE TRIBUNE calendar blotters for
March are ready for distribution today.
Companies B and c will play a game Of
basket ball at the armory Saturday night.
THE Struggle of Life" was repeated be.
fore fair sized audience at the Academy
of Music last evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Elm Park
church served supper in the church din
ing rooms last evening.
The city treasurer5 Office yesterday
disbursed S. 600 in paying city officials
their salaries for March.
"The Girl Left Behind Ne" will be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music next week
by one Of Charles Frohman's companies
DR.. Smith, who resigned from the mod
ical staff of the Moses Taylor hospital Jan.
!, has returned to that institution, taking
the place of Dr. Thompson.
The funeral services for the young son
OF the Rev. Mr.. Pendleton will be held at
Jefferson avenue, this morning at IL
o'clock.
A Shakespearean class was formed at the
Young Women's Christian association last
evening with Miss Kathryn c. Parker as
reader. Much interest was manifested by
those who joined the class.
Marriage licenses were granted by Clerk
Of the Courts Thomas yes terday to George
W. Keyes and Ella F. Miller, Scranton;
Frank Lewis, Wilkes Barre, and Minnie E.
Cooper, Scranton Matthias Galinot and
Maria Strasas, Scranton.
The many friends in this city of Miss
Annie Deter will deeply regret her death
which occurred Tuesday afternoon last
at the home of her parents at Mahanoy
City, Pa, after An illness Of about four
weeks duration. Funeral Saturday.
Members of Court Albion No. 1000, An
cient Order Foresters Of America, are re-
quested to attend the funeral Of their late
brother, David Jenkins, on Saturday at.
ternoon. Services will be held at the
Keiser Avenue Baptist church at p. m.
The employees at the Archibald, CONT
mental and Hyde Park collieries OF the
West Side were paid yesterday by the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany. The employees Of the Sloan, Hall
stead and Manville collieries OF tho same
company will be paid today.
John Boyle OReilly Council of the Young
MEMS institute is actively engaged making
arrangements for its entertainment in
College hall on the evening of March l5.
P. II. ODonnnell, the orator OF George
town university, will deliver an address
on "Irelands Contribution to Civiliza-
tion."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oliel, of Jerusale lem,
are expected to return to this city at moon
today. They will be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs g. E. Dean, on Green Ridge street. Mrs
Benl Ole will hold parlor meeting nj
Mrs j. r. Fordhams house on Sanderson
avenue tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
All friends are invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
FOR The DEATH OF THEIR SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Diskin Ask the
Greenwood Coal Company to
Pay Them $4,000.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Diskiu, of
Greenwood, yesterday brought suit
against the Greenwood Coal company
to recover $40, 900 for the death of their
son, Andrew Di8kin, jr., boy 13 years
OF age, who was killed in the company's
Greenwood breaker on Jan. II, 1894.
The boy was employed as slate PICK.
or and it is charged blythe parents that
in consequence of the inadequate man.
ner in which the machinery of the
breaker was guarded he fell upon r re-
volving screen and horribly crushed
and mangled.
For the loss they have sustained by
his death they want the Greenwood
Coal company to pay them $40, 900,
The plaintiffs are represented by At
torney Cornelius Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
LEWIs-cooPER WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed at the Brides
Home on Jefferson Avenue.

Ceremony Performed at the Brides
Home on Jefferson Avenue.
Miss Minnie L Cooper was welded
to Frank Lewis, OF Wilkes. Barre. at
the home Of her parents, 1926 JEFF rson
avenue, last evening by Rev Dr.
Charles II Robinson, pastor of the Sc
ond Presbyterian church. The bride
was attirSd in Duchess satin and her
maid OF honor was her sister, Miss
Maud Cooper Misses Edith and
Blanche Lswis, Of Wilkes Barre, and
MissG GLouse Barnes were the brides
maids, and Jessie Pearl Slncher and
Beatrice Taylor ADwer girls. The
usherj were William Enrich. of LIN
caster; II. T. Koehler. Charles Il Croth.
omel, of this city, and W. +. Hessel, of
Wilkes-B IRE.
Following the ceremony reception
was held, after which Mr., AMI Mrs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Joseph Hesp. John Gaughan. Michael
Kearney, Patrick Larkin, Felix Dsvan.
ney. Patrick Gilhool, sr.
In finding that the following voted,
but were not registered and made no
affidavit: Samuel I. Barnard, Thomas
Lennon, P F. Moran.
In finding that the following were
unregistered and voted on defective
affidavits; Richard Lloyd, Ike Ku-
lausky. B. H. Williams. Edward
Smith, E. Darwin Craig.
In finding that Michael McDonough
had paid tax not personally assessed
against him and that George L.Smith's
vote was illegal.
In neglecting and refusing to find
that the following had not paid a state
OF county tax within two years of the
election: Michael Myers, William
Cawley, David Orr, Patrick Kearney,
Andrew OConnell, James Arnold, An
drew Mcneil, Charles West.
In negleeting and refusing to find
that John Booth had not lived in the
district a sufficient length of time, and
IN refusing to say that Joseph Couskey
ana John Larkin were un-naturalizsd.
MORE ERRORS CHARGED.
In neglecting and refusing to say
that the following were unregistered
andhled no affidavits: Robert Sherrer,
9, Z. Snediker, John McLise, T. ].
McDonough and David Orr, Henry
Wasmer, Michael McCann.
In neglecting and refusing to fine
differences between the names of the
following on the registry list aud on
the list of voters: George Sherry,
David On, John Bombergee, Patrick
ConnaughtoD, Richard Connaughton,
Harry WasmSr. J. Grier.
In not declaring illegal the votes Of
Patrick Duffy, Andrew Collins and
Patrivk Scott
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
exceptions TO REPORT
Specifications Filed Against Commissioners
Gardner and SandO'S WORK.
The Objections IN Detail
Contestant and Respondent Claim
That Many Votes We're Declared
Illegal That Are Not So and That
Others That Are illegal Passed Un-
scathed-Names Of Those That Are
Challenged on Either Side.

Exceptions were filed yesterday to
the report of Attorneys G. b Gardner
and M. f. Sando, the commissioners
who padse upon the legality of the
votes cast for the Office of school con.
troller in the Third and Fourth wards
of Carbondale at the spring election OF
1893.
The exceptions filed for the respond
ent, P. +. Hughes, by his attorneys, c.
Z. Donovan and Joseph OBrien, set
forth that the commissioners erred in
saying that the following persons had
voted at the election but had not paid a
state or county tax within two years:
Evau Richards, Michael Burke. David
Smith. John f. Campbell, John Dsviue,
Patrick Lynch, John McDonough
Charles Grogan, John McAllister, VIM.
McAndrsw. Martin McAndrew and
William Clifford; that the following
psraons voted but were Of foreign birth
and had never been naturalizsd pre-
vions to the election: John Walsh,
John p Burke, James Brennan, John
Mcdonald, Thomas Fox, Michal Fox.
James Guinnessy and Peter Moan
drew. Commissioners are also charged
with error in not reporting John Dug
gan as an unnaturalizsd voter.
OTHER SPECIFICATIONS OF ERROR,
Commissioners erred in reporting
that the following named persons
voted but were not registered and
made no affidavit William H, Wal
ker, Frank Redder, Evan L. Thomas,
Michael Murphy, Anthony Tighe,
William McDonoy and Michael Judge.
Commissioners erred in not reporting
rs unregistered voters G E King and
Napoleon Drannou. Commissioners
erred in reporting that they had no
knowledge Of tho facts set forth" in the
affilavits of John Watkins, Thomas
Judge, Michael Scanlon and Patrick
Murphy.
The exceptions of the contestant J.
j. Collins, were filed by attorney l. H.
Burnes and are as follows:
The commissioners erred in saving
the following voted without having
paid state or county taxes within two
years: Alexander Kennedy, Frank
McDermott, Timothy McGowen, An
drew Brennan, John Killeen, Thomas
Martin, Thomas Gilhool, G. F. King,
Philip Bergan, John McGowan.
In finding that Mark Scott and John
f. Mannion had voted without resid-
ing in district for two months before
said election.
WERE THEY NATURALIZEDg
In finding that the following had not
been naturaizad. Nathan Kalnski,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
DIED.

ANDREWS-Feb. Is, 1894 in Scranton.
Mary A, wife Of VA Andrews luee Miss
NJ. A. Merritt Funeral services at the
residence, j24 Quincy avenue, Saturday, =
pm, March 3, 1894
COSNER-In Newton, Feb. IS, Mrs. Cath
arine COsner, wife of David Cosner. aged
6S years. Funeral at residence Satur.
day morning at 10 O'clock. Interment
in family plot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
LAST RITES over A Sister.
Solemn High Mass Of Requiem Cele-
brated at ST. Peters Cathedral.
Those Who We're Present.

Sister Mary Bonaventure was buried
yesterday morning from the Convent
Of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart
on Wyoming avenue. At 8 As the cas-
ket, in which the remains reposed,
was borne across the street to st. Pet
er's Cathedral. by ths pail bearers:
DR. John Burnett. T. V Powderly. jr.,
j. G. McAndrews, John j. Brown. NJ
j. O'Malley, NJ. p. Flynn, John J.
O Boyle, of Vine street, ana e. 2.
Burke, of Carbondale. The pail bear
ers were preceded by Rev T. E Coffey,
Of Carbondale. Following were forty
sisters of the order Of which the de-
ceased was u member. N
A solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.
Rev Eugene A. Garvey. Of Williams
port, was deacon; Rev p. J. Golden,
sub-deacon, and Rev. T. +. Coff5y,
master Of ceremonies In the sanctu.
AIRY during the mass were: Vary R9v.
John FinneD, V. G., and Rev John F.
Greve, of Pittston Rev. John Laugh
ran. OF Mnooka; Rev. X A. Mean
drews and Rev James f. Jordan, OF
Wilkes Barre; Rev. Z. j. Murphy, OF
Olyphant; Rev. William P ODonnell.
of Providence; Rev J. l Dunn, of St
Pauls, Green Ridge; Rev E S. Phil,
lips, Of Plains; Rev. j. V Hussie, Of
Carbonate; Row p C. Winters, o.
Plymouth; Rev. John Enright, of ST.
Joseph's; Rev. John j. McCabe. o.
Avoca; Rev. F. p. Walsh, South Scrsn.
ton; Rev. F. P. McNally, of St Pat
ricks, Jackson street; Rev. NJ. j. Mil
lane. of the cathedral. and Rev p. F
Quinnan and Rev. Peter Cough, of 81
TnOmas' college.
After the mass Very Rev. John
Finnen delivered thoughtful and
appropriate sermon, taking for his text
the words Eternal rest grant her. O
Lord, and let perpetual light shine
upon her" Intermsnt WAS made in
| Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PERSONS.

Genial and ever happy Billy Craig
has entered his new sphere of useful
ness as Revenue Collector Herring's
deputy in this district That he will
fill the offics as acceptably and give rs
good satisfaction as any Democrat
hereabouts is conceded on all sides.
Craig is one Of the unique figures in
Lackawanna politics, and has done
some stalwart work for Dsmocra-
cy, having heen for six years one
of ex.Sheriff Robinson's trusted
lieutenants. His service in the sher-
ifs Office has made him a familiar fig
ure in all parts of the county He
dearly loves practical joke and can
relate q story in an inimitable manner.
When Sheriff Fahey and Deputy Craig
occasionally laid aside official cares and
revealed their powers as entertainers
thu shsriff's off % was most agreeable
place to while away half hour.
-1-- ''''''''
Fish Commissioner S. B Stillwell ia
the inventor of system Of shorthand
writing which he uses with great sue.
cess. 1t is far less complicated than
any Of the systems now in use. Mr..
Stilwell has also made valuable i'm
provements to q desk for typswriting
purposes. and works daily at his i'm
proved desk in his Office in the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western depot
which adjoins that OF Gsnera al Manager
W. F. Hallstead, Mr.. Stillwell is one
of the Oldest and most trusted en-
ployes of the Delaware, Lackawanns
and Western company and is also fish
erman of the most ardent kind.
Constable George Wilson, who serves
the writs issued from Alderman
Wright's Ninth ward court, has been \
constable for the last eleven years,
His experience during that time would
make an extremely interesting volume,
Mr.. Wilson WAS a Union soldier dur
ing "the lata unpleasantness" and still
bears the rsmsm brances of wounds in
fictsI in defense of his countrys fig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
10 DISCUSS Ipr alpess.

Councilmanio spsclal COMMITTEES to Hold
Public Meeting Monday.
At last nights session of the select
council, John e Roche introduced a
resolution providing for n public meet.
ing for the purpose of giving citizens
an opportunity TO see the plans and
maps of the proposed bridges over the
Lackawanns river and Roaring Brook
The meeting will be held Monday
evening and will afford citizens u good
opportunity of Viewing the plans of the
proposed bridges. and will at the same
time give the councilmanio committee
the benefit of the counsel and advice of
the citizens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
T. 5. Arthur's Works:

COLUMBUS SERIES.
Six books for rs cents. One thou
sand volumes to select from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
New Stationery Store.

John H. l.. Travis at 5C6 Lackawauna
avenue has added to his store stationery
department Blank books and stationary
Of every description can be had at low
prices. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
Flowers G ven Away.

On Saturday evening, commencing at :,
to every customer buying 80 cents worth
Of goods we will give beautiful bouquet,
MEARS Il HAGEN
~ 4lb InrknMnnnA AYennn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
VERY HaNOSoMs BARGAINS.

Many Standard Books That Are Al
most Given Away.
Interest in THE TRIBUNE's liSt of
books continues 80 uninterruptedly
that it has been thought wise to re-
produce some of the best offers. Just
read these titles ana see how low our
prices make them:
Regular Tribune's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

THE best place in the city for meals to
order on short notice and at all hours.
Also lunches of all kinds always on hand.
JOHN LOHMAN's
2l9 Lackawanua avenue. ~