davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

OPENING display of millinery today and
tomorrow. Leah Jones & Co., 13S Wyo
ming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

THE millinery opening OF J. Bolz, I8S
Wyoming avenue, will occur on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday No better display
Of trimmed and untrimmed hats can be
found in this city ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

SEE our double store OF Easter flowers
for church and home decorations. Fine
lilies, hydrangia, azalia, hyacinth, spiscar,
maiden hair fern. Everything beautiful.
IA and l46 Washington avenue.
~ q, r., CLARK & Co
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
RsmoHal Of F. NJ. Aylsworth.

+. NJ. Aysworth will remove to 223 Wy
oming avenue next to Economy Furniture
companys store during the frat week in
April. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
Nav Rinvnla

A new bicycle worth $40 will be sold for
t36 The machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seen ut the
Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

DR.. c. C. LAUBACH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue.. Latest improvements. Eight years In
Scranton. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
Faa,.r Ro,ss eivsn Awev

On Saturday our store will be beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants. VITA
every dollars worth OF goods sold we will
give an Easter rose: $2.O0 worth of goods,
two roses, etc. 4" MEARs 4 HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

AT Leah Jones g. Co., 1888 Wyoming ave
nue., opening display of millinery today
and tomorrow. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

CHURCH. store and homo decorative
plant at Clarks. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

EASTER flower show in our double store,
IA and LAG Washington ave. Clark's. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
MANDAMUS FOR Mr.. Nelson.
John Jsrmyn WAL Lot the Courts Pass
Upon the Case.

John Jsrmyn Wal Let the Courts Pass
Upon the Case.
John Jermyn. through his attorneys,
Hand d Hand, will im mediately petit.
tion court for man lamus to compel
Building Inspector Nelson to issu
nermit for the erection of the propose
lew hotel bnil ing At the corner oi
Wyoming aVenur and Spruce street,
nd 1t ia expected that the matter will
re speedily heard 10y the judges
Mr.. Jermyn claims that he is acting
entirely within the law in erecting
within the ten-toot privilege, oil which
he proposes to cover but eight feet, and
that 1t comes entirely within the pro.
visions of tho Lackawanna Iron and
Coal company's deed, which Building
Inspector Nelson asserts governs the
case.
Mr.. Jermyn also says that the pro-
Jections upon the privilege are to bs
nothing more or less than bay win
dows. and therefore claims that the de-
sired permit is withheld contrary to
law
ANutsueJ, RIu ~ ana ohLuTuaH.
Easter Opening
Paris Hats
and
Bonnets.
Globe Warehouse -
Fresh creamery butter, 22 cents; trictly
fresh eggs,O cents at Reinhart's market. -
|
LILY OF THE VALLEY at Clark's. -
! MCBkIDE's new Turkish bath. Every.
thing new. 5O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House.
WEBER, MATcHLEss. SHAW aud other
makes pianos. See piano iu window Of
Stelle & Seeley. la Wyoming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

Rock BOTTOM prices on groceries Rein
hatts market, LackuwRnna avenue. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

The Everett Leads
Wait for Guernsey Bros new goods. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

EASTER Lilies, never 80 fine, at Clarks -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

Fresh creamery butter, % cents; trictlJ
fresh eggs, 20 cents, at Reinhart's market" -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

WEBER, MATcHLEss. SHAW aud other
makes pianos. See piano iu window OF
Stelle q Seeley. l% Wyoming avenue -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

MCBkIDE's new Turkish bath. Every.
thing new. 6O5 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

LILY OF THE VALLEY at clarks "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Dynamite ousr.x. in Lopdo.

LosDos, Nov. A bomb was exploded
tonight outside a house in Tiiney street.
fark Lane. two doors from the residence
OF Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins, one OF the
justices OF the queens bench division Of
her maiesty's high court of justice. The
front OF the house was much damaged.
and the windows OF houses on the Opposite
side OF the street were smashed. The
house was occupied. but nobody was hurt.
The force of the explosion must have been
great. as the doors OF the house were blown
In and stone steps shattered. A search
revealed the remains of the bomb. sus-
picion rests on man who aiighted in the
vicinity OF the house from q cab.
Justice Hawkins sentenced Frederick
Charles, Victor Gales. Joseph Thomas
Duncan and Jean Batoila, the wailsaIi
anarchists, TO various terms of imprison-
ment. He also presided at the trials of
other anarchists and imposed sentences
OF various degrees upon them. II is thought
In some quarters that the explosion was
an attempt to secure revenge against the
Judge. but that the author of ii made a
mistake in the house. The house shat
tered Is the residence of Hon. Regina
Brett, son OF the late Lord Esher.
Lord Brett was at his club and
Mrs. Brett was in the hall of her
residence when the bomb exploded. She
was. however. not hurt. The bomb
plowed up a cavity of eighteen inches be-
low the Threshold Of the front door, which
was blown to pieces. The top step. a slab
of concrete 40x26 inches, was blown across
the street. The ratings were twisted. The
sound of the explosion was heard for two
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
SUICIDE OF MAI. WATSON.
a Brilliant Army onicer Who Wal
Ruined by Gambling.

WksuISGroN CRY, Nov. The James
WATSON reported in Jalapa. Mexico. dis
patch as having killed has Mexican wife
aud himself is believed by army officers
here TO be the James r. WATSON who was
formerly in the United States army.
For q time he was volunteer
soldier in the late war. Later he entered
West Point and graduated at the head of
the class of which Fred Grant was n MEM
Der. Resigning from the army. he went to
Japan and served as professor OF en-
gineering In the University of Tokyo and
also in the japanese army. While in
Japan, Wasson married the daughter of
United States Minister bingham. Re-
turning TO the United States, he was on
Dsce M Der I, 1878, through Grants iniin-
ence, appointed from lows as major In the
pay department OF the army. and while
stationed in Texas was short $4,000 Of
United States funds
Mai WATSON is said TO have had q
mania for gambling. and his story that
the money was taken while on
train is not believed. The court-martial
sentenced him TO dismissal from the
service ana TO term in prison. He
was pardoned before bis term expired. 30
that he might be restored 10 citizenship.
Later it is sand he praeticed law some
where in the West. lie was brother of
Capt. Andrew WATSON. of Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Tue WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.

To THE EDITOR: From the speeches m ade
and articles published of late in the inter
est of the Democratc-Sorehead-P opulist
aggregation. il would appear to the unso-
phisticated and unin formed that the afore-
said aggregation has a deep aud holy pur-
pose in view; that they are literelly burn
ing with the desire 20 take hold and re-
form the county government, to economic
its expenses and husband its resources. i,
would further appear that they ffrom their
statementsl are the only existing Moses
who can lead the people out OF the wilder
ness into which those awful Republicans
have led them. But, before We actually
place ourselves in their hands. before we
decide to throw away our anchor OF good
sense and cast our lot. for good or III, with
the aforesaid aggregation, let US take time
10 examine for one moment the makeup
and personnel of this most remarkable
combination.
Fret, there Il the statesman from the
First ward. Mr.. John Considine The
public scarce needs any introduction TO
him. From his general character and nat
neal procnvities, together with his airlia-
tions, il is hardly to be expected that the
average taxpayer would view with 10y the
prospect Of his riding in the saddle of
county affairs. Next comes Harry White,
the remembrance of whose maiadminis-
tration of the affairs Of the city of Seattle
.tIll brings n blush Of shame TO the cheek
of the self-respecting citizen. and whose
name is always synonym tor iobbeTy and
e,rruptien wherever IL appears. Then
.y.in there is Mr.. Collins and the Seattle
TELEGRAPH. fit comrades TOR Considine and
80
tie same Mr.. Collins who leases
an upper aoor of his building
TO the city library at the exorbitant rate
OF s. 400 Per year; aad isn'i he the same
Collins who by some means got the United
States Land oifles transferred from the
Butler block 80 the Occidental building;
and isn's be the same Collins xho bought
the TFsss- Tts.es. ran it under a putative
Republican guiss and then secured the
nr1nting az the city OF Seattle from a
infant Democratic city council at rate
Tar IN excess Of that bid by ether and far
more worthy competitors, and 81 about
three times the rate paid BY King
county under the drsAdfalIy wicked
and exiravaEaas Republican manage
lin, whose cheek, severaI weeks
cd. vas found after Hoaest tai Adolph
Krus left 50 aacersmonlouslY Tor other
aad hea ghies climates latter bidding
IlSpaty Marshal ogiltes fearful farewell
iu.s on this side Of the Incl among the
relies Of the looted tresxarev's Office OF the
city Of Seattle and lsa'i il the same Col
lins who caused 10 bs ile4 . bill with the
eisv slsFk for city printing IN the Press
Ttsa<s for sun ane az rate far IN excess
Of tas hid Of that paper: aad isn't this the
same Telegraph wAics has r~rsIssensly. ia
season and cut o. season. without rhyme
or reason. ullS4Goted. CARRIED and lied
about everything eonesisAbls Affecting the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

present city administration, the comfy
Standardization. and even the state I'D
ministrationg
Fa1ghl And they ask intelligent people
30 sntrus. them With the affairs Of this
county when the smell of the krng
administration is still rank upon them
Do they imagine that the people of this
county have lost their senses and are
willing 10 take up and cares. the viper
that has no. get ceased 20 sting them.
when every step taken and move made in
their infamous barter and sale OF places
on their t.ekes shows patent on their face
that the only object sought is Office. Office.
Office?
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad, and. judging from their
action. they are in fair way for dessruc-
ton.
There is too much good sense, too much
sense of decsncy, still left in the people Of
this county to swallow any such nauseat-
ing dose as that compounded and for sale
by Considine, White, Collins & Co.. and
they will find. much 70 their sorrow. that
while they may fool all the people some Of
the tine, and some OF the people all of the
time. they can't fool all OF the people all of
the time, and that this is one of the times
that they can't be fooled.
TAypAyFp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
The Bicycle Not Valuable In War.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 4-The bright
hopes that have been entertained by mill
tary men that the bicycle might be an
effective adjunct IN war time have been
dashed by the exhaustive trials made in
Germany. France and Austria OF the BIZ
cycle corps. United States Consul
Stephens, at Annaberg. has transmitted
to the state department an article from a
military correspondent upon the result of
trials made in Germany. which, he says.
correspond to those obtained in France and
Austria He says:
ave learned on Trustworthy authority
that the results of the trials which the
various army corps have made with the
cyclists have by no means come up 10 the
expectations which were formed. The
cyclists have been tested IN every possible
way. and although IL is not forgotten that
the cycle is capable of further develop
ment and the cyclist Of still better train
ing. still this will have little influence on
the general result For military pur-
noses too. distinction must always he
made between the achievement of profess
slonal and amateur cracks and the work
that can DO done by the average soldier /"
The correspondent details one or two
csses wherein the cyclists we're Of service
as mounted postmen, but says where the
roads we're bad they were OF no use at ali -,
and certainly can never replace the
mounted orderly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

GREEs RIVER, Nov. 2, 1894
To TEE EDITOR: Mr. Maple himself feels
his inability to ell the Office TO which he
aspires, IS was shown by a conversation
which took place last week on q Grant
street car as he was returning home.
On the same car was Mike Kelley, who
is quite well acquainted with Mr.. Maple.
That gentleman. not feeling very sure of
Mr.. kelley's vote remarked TO him, II
suppose there Is no use of asking you to
vote for me-" Mr. Keiiey's answer was q
decided "No. as don't think you quail
lied TO I'LL the position"
Mr.. Maple in reply stated that he could
hire clerks the same as DR.. Nitten.
But you know" replied Kelley. "that
Dr.. Mitten, if absent from the office. can
on his return correct any errors made by
the clerks he hires; you could not do
THAR"
Mr.. Naples reply was characteristic:
"No. but / could hire another clerk that
could
Now, are we. the voters of King county,
insane that We should place at the head
of our county finances man who feels and
confessss that he is not capable OF even
overseeing the accounts intrusted to him
l feel sure that the rousing majority
which DIR. Mitten will receive at the
coming elections will fully attest his
popularity with the masses.
Ed RICHMOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
AMUsEMKNrs.
s.ivlni Come. Ne.. w.ek

Alexander Salvini's two-night engage
ment at the Seattle theater Wednesday
and Thursday of next week promises to be
the social event of the season and reserved
seats are already being sold for both
nights. The repertoire will be; Wednes-
day night, November IL. Dumas 1.-THE
Three Gusrdsmen," and Thursday, No
vember Is, Victor Hugo's romantic tragedy,
"Ruy Bias" Mr. Sslvini made his great
hit in this city in Three Guardsmen, +" and
as "Ruy Bias" is on the same dashing,
romantic order. well-suited TO the tempera-
ment of the Italian, the second night of
his engagement should be even a more
pronounced success than the first night is
sure to be. "Ruy Bias" is seldom played
in this country nowadays. During the
last quarter of century two great actors
did much to spread its fame this side of
the water They were Charles Fechter
and Edwin Booth. whose imperson atoms
of Ruv Bias left lasting impressions upon
all who witnessed them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Tn. Discretionary Pool swtnaier.

prrrxRURs, Nov. 3-The failure of
George NJ. Irwin & Co. the extensive discrs-
tionary pooi operators. has spread con-
sternation among the dspositors, and the
Offices of the firm were besieged ali
day by anxious crowds of investors clam
oring for their money. bus there Was no
body to hear their complaints, except the
clerks. who left the offices esriy. IL Is
thought that the estimate OF 81 01o. 90 as
the amount on deposit with Irwin is
great exaggsration, but conservative
estimate would place il at $50. 600. Nearly
a. 600 Oo0 Vas paid cut anrlng the run on
the firm. over sl5o,oo0 vas lost in
the forced sale OF wheat. and nearly 800
e.s, was lest In buekssshop sales at the
same tine. Irwin usually piayed short Of
wheat until recently. when he bought ex-
tsnsivelv. lie wss . great pignEes and often
aid $1,000 10 1.D0.ooo bushels a. .
time. As member OF the Chi
caro- Board OF Trade bs won
and loss several fortunes He came
TO Piss.burg broken down ia health
and financially. and opened brokerage
business lie driffed into eo-operatiys
ejaculation. and for iro years had
the ne.a alone. But last May mush-
rooFn SHOPS bcgza 10 spring up,
until there were eighteen IA opera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Custom. Appraiser. for Puget sound.

TACOMA, Nov. S--FSpeciai. deputy
Collector of Customs Waiter A. Donald
son. who served st the Interstate
fair, viii prepare his report 81 FoT,
Townsend from data held in the
Office OF Collector Saunders His report. ss
planned. viii have a good word for the
proposition 70 advance the district Of
Puget sound 20 a hrst-e!ass standard. For
instanes, IL is considered desirable to have 3
department. for appraising goods imported,
and giving the district all the customs
machinery. in an abbreviated manner. of
the port OF New York. A few experts"
in the departments. 10 be developed. il is
anticipated. will do sill the work required.
Very opportunely Mrs. Tytler. who en-
tered some India goods ~ the fair. has
come forward with kick on the man.
mex of sppraisement. or rather lack Of
appraisement of her goods. The value
placed on her rugs. for instance, il IS
claimed, is not based upon the quality OF
the articles. Appraisers. IL Is claimed,
would be able 20 settle in satisfactory
manner the reasonable value of all i'm
ports,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

A granite aud bronze monument 10 Gen.
Grant is 20 be erected in Golden Gate park,
San Francisco.
Capt. John W. Bubb. Fourth infantry.
has been detailed as Indian agent at Col
vile agency. Wash.
The steamer Silver Spring was wrecked
at Roekport, Cal, Friday night. She was
built ia San Francisco in lsSs and was
valued at about $4,000.
The Costa Riea legation 10 the United
States denies that there has been any
trouble at home, such as would call Tor the
presence of a British feet.
The Llvermore Roller Flour Mills at
-.ivermore, Cal. owned by {. ) Ianmeis-
ter, of San Francisco. were burned Satur-
day morning. The loss is about $40, oo0
The five-story brick Neal. GoF & Inglis
building on Main street, Hartford. Conn.
was burned Sunday night, with loss of
about $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The American line steamer Berlin. at
Southampton from New York, reports a
stormy passage. during which Third ON
Ger Bromley was washed overheard and
drowned.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton advo-
Gates inspection of foods imported into tho
United States. Ii is notorious that French
falsely labeled.
Fire at Omaha Friday destroyed the big
beef house of the Hammond Packing
Company, entailing loss of $4,000, half
insured. Firemen John Steele and Henry
Peters were buried by u falling wall and
killed.
Fire at New Orleans Sunday afternoon
destroyed the freight sheds of the West
Indian & Pacific Steamship Company. on
the levee. together with the contents. in
Guiding 1000 bales of cotton. The loss is
$4,000
officeholders are leaving Washington
City and going home 20 vote. Notable e1-
ceptions are President Cleveland. who is
out OF politics, and Secretary OF Agrleul-
ture Morton, of Nebraska. in whose state
the Democratic party has gone over bodily
to the Populists.
III. c. Ross, jr., of Sacramento, Cal. i,
Democratic nominee for district attorney.
has begun suit against the Monitor. q
weekly paper published at San Francisco.
TO recover $4,000 damages. The Monitor
published the name of Ross rs an alleged
member of the A. L. A.
The officials of the Union Pacific and
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company
after holding repeated conferences during
the past two weeks, haze finally been I'M
able TO agree on basis for the division
of passenger earnings. The temporary
arrangement is stall IN effect.
Mrs. Annie t. BarkduIl, of Eureka. Cal,
hung herself early Sunday morning
at DIR. Potter's home for inehriates.
San Francisco. Mrs. Barkdull was
brought from Eureka several weeks ago,
suffering from a brain disorder, and was
placed in Potter's place TO keep her from
doing harm TO herself and others, as she
was very violent At times. Her nurse fell
azlaen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, the celebrated
English artists. will be seen in high COM
edy at the Seattle theater for two lights
following the Saivini engagement.
namely, Friday and Saturday, November
Is aud II. The exceedingly clever COM
edy, "A Scrap Of Paper" vail be the open
ing performances. and the much criticized
play, "rhe Second Nus. Tanqueray," will
close the engagement. These two plays
will afford the two stars excellent oppor-
tunities TO show their finished acting and
also to bring forth the full strength of
their excellent company. Reserved seats
for either night can now be secured at the
box office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

ton here. The operators Of the
other pools are greatly depressed by
Twins failure, and the fact that
the Chamber of Commerce has
taken steps toward prosecuting ali
the pool room operators. The
COLLAPSE Of Irwin will cazse much
suffering in every section Of the city.
Hundreds Of skilled workmen have IT.
vested their savings IN these rools. aud
the smash leaves them in very bad shape
Gnancialiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
-1hies In Chicago 10 Discuss the Matter
In Mass Msesfpr


CHICAGO. Nov. "A number Of Chicago
RESIDENTS who we're born in Russia held q
meesing thas afternoon for the purpose OF
taxing steps TO call HAAS meeting OF all
russians IN the city TO discuss what Pc
forms are needed under the present car Of
Russia
there was much criticism Of an adverse
nature INDUCED In By those present In re-
garo 20 the message Of coincidence sent by
PRESIDENT Cleveland II vas decided that
TIE reforms needed Ia Russia have been
Outlined by Stepniak In q recent interview
IN London 1t was finally decided that .
mass meeting should DO held q. Central
"a usie hall At q date TO De announced later.
BOSTON, Nov. 4-ssveral hundred Rus
ssan Jews attended . meeting in the
BALDWIN Paiacs synagogue this after
noon 70 listed TO several speak.
ers Who vshsmently denounced
the tendency to- praise the late
car. and who vigorously condemned his
policy and that which promises TO he fol-
lowed by his successors. Hon e. j. Flynn
and Hon. +. J. Fitzgerald were among the
speakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

There -ere HE'D Tor record Saturday 8
deeds, the considerations aggregating
1873. Following is the list:
The Dundee Mtg. and Trust Co. to Ore
gon and Washington Savings bank, lot
S, block 81. c. ID. Boren's, 81.
City of Seattle TO A. Hall, lot 4, block
s.. Burke's I'd and Others. taxes.
Sarah f. Latmer to Albert Mueller, nart
block 8, McMillin's to Kent, 81, 800.
j. NJ. Dunn to ]. w. Gilman, swI+ of
swi< of sec 6, D, 3, 81. &
Seattle Land and Imp. Co. to n. b. San
der. lots 9, 3, T. 7, 8, block "a, Sanders
supl. TO Sanders add, s..
g. III. Robinson to Crawford & Conover,
lot II. block 1, Madison Street Cable Rail-
way add. $3.50.