davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

.Mtramentum" (3u beutfA: Sinte)
Gtanb auf einem irb'nen Rrug,
Den Der 2eetor, ipidtig tbueno,
Muf bes prdtors 3immer trug.
unb ber prdtor, Der geitrenge,
2Gbt bic ernite gIrbeit rubin;
ueber's finft're Ri9terantliB
Gliegt Elm leiles 3GAeln nun.
Die Werbanblung 3u iiitiren".
@pra9 er, ri9 fir nOtbis fino',
8is- bic sroben Sintenfdfer
Mieber Dollsefiiaet finb!"
Mbgetrsten iinb bic 9eute -
9aur Der prdtor blieb aQeirt
Weit benz GefretGr, benz Serbia,
@lidt i'm an unb ld1elP fein.
Nabm bas baubig' irbne Rriislein,
5ranf unb bann benz Scribe" CABS
syn ben Rriiglein tpar niht 5inte, N
@onbern - ebler Meidlelf9naps.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

9eltIam! - Der junge Mann ma9i
nur cine ein5igs, untpiltiirli9e 8epee
gung, benz !0ut gu folgen, nur etne,
bann tpirft er ibm einen glei9giltigen
8lif nah, fart eine Weile Dor iiA bin
unb ltiirmt fort in bic fleine Auersdl1e
binein, tpel9e brett gum 9onautanal
fiibrt.
Oas 6sr5 Der einiamen 5rau po9t
| in unbeItimmtem S6rsd. Gin junger
Mann, ben bsKeren Stdnben ansebD@
renb, Der ieinen 9ut glsi4miitbig oaz
bpnfliegen ldbt: bas fdnn nur etn
berapeifelter iein, pisllei9t Elm benz
Sooe @etoeibter9 Da muB man bell
fen, retten. Sbne tpeiter gu iiberlegen,
ergreift iis ibren eroBen toeidsn 9i@
matabaI6atpl, iDidelt iicb binsin unb
eilt binab. auf bic 9trabe.
Ser Sturm maAt es eben endotg.
Die alte Dame fDmmt gliidlt4 big 5u
Der sroBen Bride, tpel9e iibsr Den Oo>
nautanal fii6rt.
Die Bride lit leer.
Die 86l9ung bes sSluiYes 1T einge@
friebet unb unten - in bem fAipar5en,
unbur9fi0ttgen. untpiIis an oengrit@
fenpfeilern toIenben @emdfler TT nt1ts
@erbd1ttges gu bemerten.
sic bate iin tpobl aetdui9t.
Gben min iie umfebren, als elm
f,trrhtbdrer gRinbftpb 9ie erfdbt, pie
nit f0rperliaer @etpalt fie an sas @e@
mduer briidt, i6r sleidiam ben Qtbem
berI6lisbt sic budt fib unb dls
fie 1i1 ipieber au erbeben bermag, ge%
pabrt iie briibsn ouf Der dnberen Ssite
Der Bride etpas Dunfles, eine @eftalt.
gs tit Der junge Mann BON oorbin, Der
nit benz SbertDrper auf Der 8riiitung
lieat unb in oas Wafer gu ftarren
| i9eint. Gr riibrt fi9 niht, 10 bab iie
ibn porbin iiberlab. Mfit iiberaenid=
li9er Qnitrensung gegen ben neuer=
bings lostobsnben Sturm antdntpfenp,
nGbert iie' Iid6 i'm. gr geipabrt tie
nidt = perIunfsn in ben fur1tbaren
3auber Der buntlen Sobesflutb unten,
tpie er lit. Gein bi9tes blonbes 9aar
flattert iturmgepeitidt, fein Geiidt
fam man nidt feben. Die alte Jran
| fabt jeBt na9 feiner 6anb, Die eisfalt
lit unb 5isbt i'm fanft auriid.
nJolgen sic mir iagte lie milo
a5er beItimmt.
gr fdbrt 5ulammsn, blidt nn'Diaig
unb DsrftDrt auf unD min lie 5uriid=
{toBen. Sic aber ipieoerholt tnd4oriidz
li9er: n5olgsn sic mir! 3par, i9
bin eine SyremDe fir Sic - aber ib
babe alles erratben.
unb ba er einen S9ritt 3uriidtritt,
fdbrt fie fort: rGtrduben sic fiA
nid4t, ober tpolIen sic lieber, bab i4
| ainen G9ubmann rufe2"
ssebt folgt er i1r, fin{ter, uniDiaig,
tpie Elm iroBigss ainb. lnb sana 70,
| als OBJ er Elm tDibsritrebsnbes ainb
mare, fiibrt fis i'm an Der 5anb. Ro9
einlnal, als fie Die Bride berlisBen,
| tpurben 5ie bonn 6turm iiberfallen. Die
| ate syrdu taumeH uno berlisrt beindbe
bas @leidseiDiht. glun fheint Der
ssiingling gum 8epuBtiein feiner Gage
ID fommen, er erfabt ibrsn Mrm unb
itlbt lie, fiibrt fie.
uGie treten einen Mugerblid Bel mir
| eir, ias" fagt iie. .5ie ruben Elm
Denig aus, unb id6 tper6e Sbnen tinsn
/ gut Seforgen.D
| syn ieinsr Ealbsn Befaubung fin6st
er nicbt Bic Rraft, ~Nein~ 5u iagen.
Wenigt Winutsn fpdtsr itebt Ct nit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
g hIedates @epiffen.

unterpffisier Tin bas Mtelier zines
3abnarates trstenb): 4A 9err DDfz
tor. polIen @ie, bite, nieinenf 3abn
llnterfukbens 3abnarst. 8smiiben
sic fid in bas Neben3imnter, gu rneis
nem Mffiitenttn. unterOffiaier 0Ds
fort ipieber herausifiirsenb): N1,
nehmen sic mid bod ielbf -por, Jbr
Mfiiitent bat in rneiner Rompugnie ala
Ginidhriger aebient.
RinbIine Muffuifung.
.Nun," fragt bic 9ante bus tleine
Mennhen, tpelHes man gum eriten
Mdle in Elm Concert mitgeuommen
bate, ytpie tpar's benn24 .Nu,
meint bic Rlsine, rsine Dame ihrie,
neil iie ibre Msrmel bergefen bate,
nnD Gin RslInsr ipisIte RlaDier bd3u!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
GtM! : n.
Bon S. ppn Sapff Giientbsr.

Die alte Jrau ftanb am Jenfter lnb
blidte finnenb birlaus In ben Mnfrnbr
Der 2iifte. MslHer @egenias 5tptihsn
bier i1nen mnb brouBen! 9ier nas bsz
baglib eripdrnlte, milo erlenhtste 3tm=
mer nit benz 3beegsfhirr auf benz
Slide. Rein 2dut, als bas Gntitern
bes sSeuers unb bas Siden Der ubr.
Drauben Die eatfenelte Haferei bes
@5turnles, Der burd bic finitere 9a1t
babintobt.
Die einIame 5rau smpfinbet nit ben
glrmen unb glenben, bic iebt ba brou=
BEN Der Jeinbislisteit Der Natnr preis-
gegeben iinb.
gben fpmmt Elm junser Mann bes
Weqes, eerabe unter ibrem Senlter pora
iiber. @ein NDd tit biirftis, 5ein fait
noc5 bartlofes @efiht blab, feline Sip=
pen feit aufsinanbergeprebt. Gr
iturat tpie blinb einber, man fOnrlte
alauben, bab ct ben Sturm gar ntht
bemerfe. @erabe unter Der Gaterne
bort bleibt er iteben unD 1tdrrI III DIE
raItlos unb ditsitli6 fladsrnos @as=
flamme.
Sin fur1tbarer Stob, fdit einem
3anpnsnIbuB bersleihbar, tot 0urcb
bic enge Strabe. Die ,Wauern ibet=
men au sittern. Oas @las Der 2aterne
flirrt, bic Slamme perf9ninbet, aber
fhpn lobert fie tpieber auf. Oagegea
fpIIert Der 5ut oss iungen Wannes
elm breitranbigerSil5 in ben @9mlib
Der @traBe. Der 9ut brebt Ii9 tpie
Elm &reilel, fpllert bann f9nerfdltg
tpeiter, rubt etnen Nusenblid, 1disbt
bann nit plDbli6em aud oapon unb
rsrIhminbet i'm Sunfel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

aein .3ipeifef. er lag i'm Rinnitein
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

so bersinssn msbrere Sabre bsr
syammer in mir lieb enDlid na4. Die
Qlrbeit fling ipieber an MIDI gu freuen,
ih 1ab aud ipisber beiier aus. pa be-
tparb. fih Elm braber Mann nm neiie
5anb, unb i6 nareinDeritanoen. Gr
betrisb Gin @sIhdft NIT fertigen Rleis
bunas5tiiden, er brauhte cine fleibige,
anIpruhslDie Srdu, un6 bas perIprah
ih linn al fsin. Mir arbeitetsn aud
tiihtiq, unb bas @liid tparb uns treu.
Das @eiddft gins iiber grparten gut,
toir bradten g au einem beidsibensH
MDbl{tdnb. alber bds' mar ods 0es
rinqIfe, Dds Bette, bas GHDnite,
has Ginsige, tpas Das GsfAid mir Be,
NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Sn ber g06terfduIe.
aebrerin: .Sn Jbrem AuffaB haben
Gie sMunb1 fleitl gtibriebsu. Glie,
fms Gis abtr sitel!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

g eineMn{hauuns. 9od<
ter: .papa, auf benz RInpisr feblen
lcbt bret 10ne!1 80 Batter (bsfriebigD:
Bun. bas 1T isSon siu Mnfans!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

fcbert, bas mar Bic Qiebe, bic 1rtus
meines Wadnass. Obne Ieibtnihdft'
lide Neisun8 batten tDir uniersIs Nunf
gefdlofen absr NIT jebem Sage &C.
fpanrsn mir unS lieber. lebten mir ulss
bsi1er ineinanber sin. uniere betDen
Rinber gebieben, tDaren geiunD, braD.
ber{pranen tiidtige Mdnner 81 psr.
ben. llnb eines gages fanb ih, BAT
id3 cine iiberaus gliidIidhe Tran NOR
Iallter GDnnenIbein in nteinen aebsn!
1lnb dss bdtte Is bas 8efhid bardul
abgefeben. mid gana unb gar 5u erlt=
fhGbigen, 10 maAte mein ufaHtt et1lt
fleine grbfhaft, nnb mir erFdroen oas
fleine 9dushen, IN ipel1enl t9 1eB1
nod tpobne. go ipuro mein Wtanr
auh mod 9ausberr.A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FROM THE AUBURN BULLETIN, MAY 5
1894.
N,n nR ahn M,.. ID ,... .I.uLI. r......


That has been effected in years and for
which the Bulletin can vouch, has just
come to light through the agency Of Dir.
Potter's Rheumatic Pills Thomas Bren-
nan, well known stone cutter of long
standing, is the fortunate victim of this
wonderful cure. A Bulletin man called at
the home of Mr. Brennan, 32 Barber street.
and found him only too willing to talk
over his almost miraculous cure. Early
in life he learned the stone cutters trade,
at which he has worked for the past
thirty years. The exposure and dampness
necessary in his work, soon brought on
an attack of rheumatism which dated
back twenty eight years, lat intervals,
ever since. Especially during winters and
springs of each year he has been pa
tient sufferer, the disease growing more
acute with each succeeding year, until
ten years ago he was taken with most
violent attack of an inflammatory ma
ture, which confined him to the house
that season, Preceding this attack, ev-
cry known remedy that was on the mar
ket had been tried, but without effect.
The best local medical Attendance and
specialists had been called in, but each
succeeding year the pains grew more
acute and painful, until last winter when
he was attacked again he was so thor
| oughly Frustrated that he had to remain
in his bed during the entire winter and
could only leave when assisted by men,
| bers of his family. He was helpless to
| do anything for himself, and his food had
to be fed to him like child. Reading In
! the Bulletin of the remarkable cure OF
Mrs. Ella Nolan, of 2O9 State street, who
| was also a sufferer from inflammatory
| rheumatism and had been cured by the
| use of few boxes of Dr. Potter's Rheu.
matte Pills, Mr.. Brennan sent to the drug
| gist for box and commenced their use al
once. The rest of the story Is told In o
nutshell. The cure was almost instan
taneus. From helpless cripple he Is
| now, after less than q months use, able
to go about the house and walk without
the use of crutch or cane-hale, hearty
and vigorous, perfect picture of manly
| vigor.
In his interview with the Bulletin re
porter, he said: / cannot say too mucf
in favor of those pills. They have done ev
erything for me. feel as well as eve
did. Nothing helped me as they did.
| tried all kind of liniments and every known
remedy recommended for rheumatism
but nothing gave me relief. The pain ha!
not only left my bones and joints, but
have an excellent appetite, while before
took them my stomach was all out of or
der. Now l rest at night undisturbed
withut pain or ache. can conscien
tiously recommend them to all suffering
from rheumatic troubles.
Dr. Potter's Rheumatic Pills are rad
ical cure for Rheumatism, Inflammation!
Rheumatism, Gout, Rheumatic Gout
both acute and chronic. and all diseases
depending upon or having their origin IL
the uric and diathesis. Price $1.00 a box
For sale by Matthews Bros WHOLESALE
and retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26

the light and water committee Of select
council be instructed to inspect Far
view avenue as to the desirability of
erecting an electric light there and II
the report be favorable to frame an
ordinance for the erection of the light.
North End Railway All Right.
An ordinance passed on first and Sec
ond reading permitting the Scranton
North End Street Railway company to
construct its tracks and erect the
necessary poles and wires and operate
the same by electricity on, the following
streets: Beginning on Penn avenue at
it's first intersection with Delaware
street, along Penn to Sunset avenue, to
Washington, to Olyphant road, to city
line.
The following ordinance passed third
and final reading: An ordinance es-
tablishing grades on First avenue from
O'Boyle street to the Lackawanna riv-
er, Dodge court from O'Boyle street to
the river, Second avenue from O'Boyle
street to the river, Third avenue from
O'Boyle street to Bellevue place, Dow.
dell court from O'Boyle to LuZerne
streets, Fourth avenue from O'Boyle
street to Bellevue place, Moran court
from O'Boyle to Fellows street, Rail.
road avenue from O'Boyle street to Eel
lows street, Railroad avenue between
O'Boyle street to Fourth avenue, Belle
vue lane from Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad to Third avenue,
Casey place from Third avenue to
Fourth avenue, Kane place from Third
to Fourth avenues, Luzerne street from
Fourth to Third avenues, Fellows
street from Bloomsbury railroad to
Third avenue and O'Boyle street from
Railroad avenue to the Lackawanna
river providing for an electric light In
Kressler court between Olive street and
Vine street; providing for the transfer
of appropriation for the purchase of o
lot for the Cumberland Hose company
and the sum of $500 be taken from the
appropriation for paving Dix street
that the city controller is hereby di,
rected to transfer from the appropria,
ton Of approaches of Swetland street
bridge to an appropriation for the pay.
ing of ground rent of Nay Aug public
park, the sum of 81 1000; providing tha,
| the building inspector be directed tc
| build barn for the Excelsior Hose
company, the cost not to exceed $3.50.
Pipe Drain on NJ ain Avenue.
Mr.. Clemons, of the sewers ant
| drains committee, reported a resolu
| tion that the street commissioner bt
authorized to build pipe drain acros.
| North Main avenue down Green Ridge
| street for distance of about forty feet
| the expense of the same to be charged
to appropriations for repairs of sewer.
| and drains.
The petitions of Patrick Donnelly. O
the Nineteenth ward, and Luke Burns
| of the Twelfth ward for exoneratio,
| of dog tax were granted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FIGHT OVER LEASES.
Testimony with Regard to Them Heard
Before Judge Gunster.

Before Judge Gunster.
There was a hearing before Judge
Gunster In the main court room yes
terday in the injunction case of the
Silver Creek Coal company against w.
w. Patterson, d. r. Taylor and j. Alton
Davis. The complainants seek to re-
strain the defendants from making any
sale or transfer, other than to the
Silver Creek Mining company of the
leases held in their names to a breaker
and certain piece of coal land in St.
Clair, Schuylkill county, known as the
carp tract, and also from operating
said breaker.
r. C. Luther, superintendent of the
Philadelphia Coal and Iron company,
testified that about March last w.
w. Patterson came to him and nego-
tiated for the purchase Of the Johns or
Eagle breaker, near st. Clair, about
four miles from Pottsville. It was un-
derstood that the sale of the breaker
was with the understanding that 1t was
to be used in the operation of the
Matthews tract owned by the Silver
Creek Mining company. A contract was
drawn up in the names of w. w. Pat
terson and David E. Taylar signed by
the latter, but never by the company
Patterson & Taylor went into posses
sion of the lands about the breaker
but never into possession of the break.
er, which is now in possession of Mr.
Luther for the company. He has his
own foreman at the breaker.
w. H. Taylor, president of the Sill
yer Creek Coal company, was on the
stand all of the afternoon and testified
that arrangements for the purchase Of
the Shaffer or carp, tract were in pro
gress when he went to Europe in tn,
latter part of last June. On his return
in September he learned that the trac
had been secured by Patterson, Taylo
and Davis as individuals and not al
representatives Of the company TIL
hearing will be continued again today
Attorney w. w. Watson appeare,
for the company and Major Everett
Warren for the defendants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
MEETING OF DOCTORS.
Homeopathic Society Of This Part of State
Discusses Papers.

Homeopathic Society Of This Part of State
Discusses Papers.
The Homeopathic Medical society
Of Northeastern Pennsylvania held a
meeting last night at the office of DR..
H. B. Ware on Spruce street. DIR. H.
Van Bergan acted as chairman.
DR.. Smith read paper on when
to Select Wet Nurse" which was free
ly discussed. DR.. Ware read an inter-
esting paper on Nasal Refexes," which
elected general discussion. A talk on
the prevailing diseases of the month
followed.
Those present were: Drs. Ayres and
Coe, Wilkes-Barre; DR.. Sandal, Ply
mouth, Drs. johnson and Dreher, Pitts
ton; DR.. Hill, Tunkhannock; Dr. Young,
Lebanon; Drs Ware, Brewster, Van
Bryan, Smith, Clark, Shepherd,
Roberts,, Lange, Perry and Heilner, of
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
HONORED ACROSS THE SEA.
Sketch of Reese Watkins from the West.
ern Mail, of Wales.


A letter has been received from Reese
Watkins, who is now visiting in Wales
with his wife, stating that they are en-
joying perfect health and having a
very enjoyable visit The Western
Mail, one of the leading newspapers of
Wales, in recent number printed n cut
of Mr.. Watkins together with a sketch
of that gentleman. Among other things
the Mail said:
Reese Watkins, of the Thirteenth
regiment of the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania, is now on avisit to his
brother, Samuel Watkins, builder.
Fairview Terrace, Merthyr. Mr.. Reese
Watkins is a native of Brecon, and
emigrated to the United States in 1872.
taking up his abode at Scranton, where
he still resides. He Joined the National
Guard as bandsman in 1873, but 1t
was not until the year 1880 that he was
handled a rifle, the bandsmen up to
that time having been exempted from
musketry practice. He had not long
taken to the use of the gun-a Spring
field 45-calibre, fitted with Burlington
sight and wind gauge-before he
proved himself to be a capable shot
and he has steadily gone on improving
until he now has a record of achieve
ments as prize winner which we con-
ceive to be quite unique. In respect
ofhis performances in individual shoots
confined to members of his regiment he
has three gold medals, four silver
medals and gold mounted walking.
stick, besides another gold medal fol
| sharpshooting He holds a gold media
awarded to him as the premier sho
at 500 yards in a competition open L
all comers in the states, six gold medal.
secured in regimental team contests
the team to which he belonged regis
tering this year an unparalleled score
five gold medals won in state brigad,
team competitions (the number of bri
gades being three)' and three golt
medals acquired in team contests for
trophy open to the army, navy and Ma
tional Guard of America and the Vol
unteers of Great Britain. Mr.. Wat
kins has acted as coach to all the team
to which he has been attached in tn
various tournaments in which he ha
taken part, and on many occasions h
has scored highest possible points"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
BOLD STREET ROBBERY.
Watches and Rings Stolen from Side
walk Show Case.

NatcneS ana Kings oloien lrOm u Siue'
walk Show Case.
An audacious robbery was perpetrated
last evening on Wyoming avenue while
the street was thronged with pedestrians,
but the offenders were not noticed nor
have they been captured. The glass
topped jewelry case standing on the side
walk in front of the store of Conrad
Luther, 1O7 Wyoming avenue, was broken
at $50 o'clock during the excitement made
by passing street parade and six gold
watches and several gold rings were
stolen.
Mr.. Luther heard the crash and upon
investigation supposed the glass had been
accidentally broken by the passing
throng.' He did not discover the theft un-
til an hour later when the case was taken
into the store. The watches are described
as follows: Elgin, diamond case, $780,
| 553; Waltham, gentlemen's, 5,755, III; Walt
6,392,57O; Elgin, ladys, ''6,3l77G; Blgin,
| filed 6268 204
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26

terday afternoon suffering, 1t is believed,
from fracture of the spinal column.
Allen, who is carpenter, was work.
ing on a crossing and was moving from
one plank to the other when he missed
his step and fell distance OF forty feet,
alighting on his neck.
A thorough examination will be made
today. 1t Is believed that the spinal col
umn has been fractured, which will make
his recovery a question Of considerable
time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FOR SATURDAYS RACES.
Entries That Have Been Received for II
Four Events.

IuIAcS luut nuNe Decu heSelNcu IOT INC
Four Events.
The entries for the races that will
be conducted by the Gentlemen's Driv,
ing club at the Driving Park Saturday
afternoon, are as follows:
First race, ESQ class-Thief. b.g, A.
L. Spencer; w. F. H, jr., Big, ]. f,
Siegel; B. c., b.m., M. T. Keller; Beauty
j., s.m., G. M. Shelly; Beauty, bl.m., Dr.
Wentz; Joe, brig, Randolph Crippen.
Second race, 2.4O class-Duke, big,
L. T. Payne; John. b.g., Dr. Hill
Browny s., brig, ]. H. Sutherland
Magnolia, bl,m., DR.. Wentz; Grayfoot
b.g., F. H. Jermyn; Maud L., s.m., Dr.
]. S. Porteus.
Third race, 2.3O class-Jack, b.g, DR.
Hill; Abigail brig, DR.. Houser; Little
Agnes, g.m., E. ]. Goodwin; Blew, s.g.
j. H. Ladwig; Fanny Blair, b.m., G.. M
Shelly; Kelley, b.g., w. H. Jermyn.
Fourth race, 800 class-Dasher, g.g.
Thomas Hughes; Frank S., b.g., J. f
Siegel; Bud, b.g., DR.. Wentz; Halle
b.m, ]. R. Mears; Fred, b.g., ]. L. Craw
ford; Net, b.m., e. ]. Goodwin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FREE MONTHLY CONCERT.
An Excellent Programme Rendered by the

An Excellent Programme Rendered by the
Epworth League Last Night.
The Elm Park Church Epworth
league gave an excellent free concert
last evening in the spacious church
parlors.
The League orchestra gave the fol-
lowing selections: Overture, "Flora"
and 1.-THE Heritage" by Lowell. Sew
eral songs and musical pieces were rem
dered. Banjo solos were given by
George o. Carr, violin solos by Willard
Benjamin, and flute solos by William
Dolmetsch. The vocal selections were
excellently given and heartily ap.
plauded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
MRS. MARY RUANE KILLED.
Met Her Death on the ID. L. and w. Track
Near the Cayuga Shaft Yesterday

Near the Cayuga Shaft Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ruane, of the Highworks,
Providence, was killed on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad track
near the Cayuga shaft yesterday at
noon.
Mrs. Ruane was about 60 years Of age,
and was engaged In the popular practice
Of picking coal on this busy track and, 1t
is conjectured, that she was STOPPING In
front of the cars standing on the switch
when they were suddenly moved, and the
old lady being unable to get clear of the
moving train must have been carried be-
tween the cars and crushed to death.
The remains were horribly mangled and
Undertaken A. =. ODonnell was request
ed to take charge of the remains and pre-
pare them for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
DEATH OF HENRY SISCO.

lie Resided at South Abingdon All His
Life.
Henry Sisco, of South Abingdon, who
was seized with an epileptic fit at Prov
idence Tuesday, died last evening at the
home Of his son, William Sisco, of 81
Warren street.
Mr.. Ssco was rs years of age and resided
at South Abingdon all his life. He Is
survived by a wife and number of grown
children. Notice Of funeral will appear
later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26

Notice.
The first pay night Of the new Progress
sive Building and Loan association" of
Scranton, will be held on the last Sat
urday of October, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. M,
and thereafter on the last Saturday OF
each month, at No. 227 N. Washington ave-
nue., r. A. Zimmerman's office.
C. G. BOLAND, President.
JACOBF. MILLER, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
1t VIII Be Given by Upchurch Lodge IL
Music Hall

1t Will BE Given by Upchurch Lodge In
Music Hall.
Upchurch lodge, No. 222, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, will hold an
entertainment and social at Music hall
tonight, at which the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.:
Quartette-"Spring Song"
John T. Watkins, Edwin Bowen, Mrs
Randolph Jones, Mrs Dora Metzger.
John T. Watkins
Duet,
Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs. Dora Metzger
Address. s.......J. c. Smith. OF Harrisburg
Quartette-"Parting Kiss"
John T. Watkins, Edwin Bowen, Mrs
Randolph Jones, Mrs. Dora Metzger
SOlO. ...............s... .EtWln Bowen
Quartette-"Good Night"
John T. Watkins, Edwin Bowen, Mrs
Randolph Jones, Mrs. Dora Metzger.
Hundreds of unredeemed, watches. Great
sacrifice sale DayidoW Bros