davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

The arrival OF new goods for spring ne.
Cessitatas us to close out many Elegant
Goods Regardless OF Cost Styles are not
always the samo, so novelties OF last season
must 20 STAPLE Goods must make room
for others of lighter texture and dtlferenG
shadiuss Keen buyers know this as we'll
as We. Your children in school and
daughters IN ladies colleges all woIld like
new dresses Now if your opportunity.
Do not miss it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

"Ipersonally recommend Hoods Sarsaparllla
to my friends and others, whenever l have an
opportunity, and l am willing that this state
ment be used for publication. This medicine
has been of great benefit TO me. have been
suffering more or less with dyspepsia and ner-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
EMBROIDERIES
CANIBRICS

In great varieties The greatest collection
for vslues and patterns we have ever put
upon our counters,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Just from Paris, the brightest makers.
Fascinating Designs. In all wool and silk
and wool. Designs all our own. Don't
buy old styles at any price We will sell
you the Up.to-Date Printings and charge
you no more than last years left overs
at other places
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
SILKS

When it is the season to wear them. There
is no reason why YOU should not have
them. Evening Silks, Black Broclde
Satius, White Sspan Silks, Broche Pongees
in evening shades. Come and see them
You are sure to want them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
DRESS GOODS

a great assortment for the critical buyer.
Our line worthy a special trip to see. You
will find nothing unworthy our reputation
81, Up .ta.Dnte MerChandisers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Extra quality, fullszo Toilet Qailts. Full
size Marseilles Quilts. Bedspreads OF all
kinds Shown T. be sold now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
WOODEN UNDERWEAR

We won't carry these goods over. If you
have a place TO keep them, mt needing
them for present wear, grasp this chance
for money saving. Nearly all the sizes
and of many different makes.
LACES
Wash Laces, Underwear Laces. Venetian
Point Laces aud Insertlngs Good values
Big 2ssortments.
HOSIERY
New Gools arriving early. More improve
lnents better dyes. Perfectness in solo
ing, heeling, and no more injurious effects
IRON poor dyes Get your supply early.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
QUILTS

Embroidered in all the newest designs,
suitable for all kinds Of Dress Trimmings
and Underwear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
GEO. II. CATLIN, Vice President.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier

william Connell, George II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, James Archibald, Henry
Belin, Jr., William T. Smith. Luther
Keller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
Hoods siS;;''1iip Cures

vous headache for several years. After using
other preparations without success, concluded
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. l am pleased to say
that have been benefited more by the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla than by
Ali Other Medicines Combined.
In fact, have been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla. also flnd Hoods Pills very beneficial"
D. WEBSTER BAKER, 20 s. Penn ST., York, Pa.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WHERE HAST THOU BEEN?"
Minister'S Text Figures Peculiarly
in a Divorce Suit.
Mrs. Robinson Seeks Separation
from Her Lawyer Husband.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Lille Rob-
inson. for a divorce from George Robin
son, a lawyer, of q Park Row, was be-
gun before Justice O'Brien of the Su-
preme Court. to-day.
Mrs. Robinson, who Is very pretty and
the first witness.
The next witness swore to having seen
Mr.. Robins on go to n house In Morning
Side Park. with a woman not his wife.
James Perkins. a private detective.
who had Swallowed Mr.. Robinson for
several months. detailed his experiences.
The day he began the work, the detec-
tive said, he followed Robinson from his
house. 8 East Forty-hfth street. to
Forty-frst street and Sixth venue.
where he met a tall. blonde woman.
Witness said Robinson talked with her
a few moments and then left her. He
then went to the Forty-second street
Elevated station where he met a small
woman with very dark hair and eyes.
on Sunday, Jan. 81. witness said Rob-
inson and the woman spent several
hours at the Harlem House. where he
Witness said when they left the hotel
they went. to st. AIMS Episcopal
Church and attended the service.
Did you follow them into the
church," asked Mrs. Robinson's
sci.
yes. SIR" replied the witness.
do you remember the clergyman's
yes. 1t was: Where hast thou been
to-day and what has thou been doing?'"
Perkins's testimony was In part cor
roborated by another witness.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
= LONGEST SAILING SHIP.
The II. Bischoh Was IA Steamer for
Twenty-Five Years.

The longest sailing ship nhont. the
four-master II. Blschoff, of Bremen. Is
taking in a cargo of general merchan-
disc at pier ., East River, destined for
Melbourne. She is constructed OF iron.
For twenty-five years the Bischoff
proudly ploughed the waves as a steam
ship. Five years ago 1t was found ne
cessary to replace her engines, and
rather han do so, her converted
her into a sailing ship.
She Is a fast ship, but not h Is CON
siacred n big carrier. She sports double
~top-gallant yards on fore. main n miz-
zen. and an Iron deck.
The BlschOfs passage to this port
from Kobe, Japan, was rather long, $50
days. This was caused by the foul con-
dition OF her bottom. the result of lying
in the waters Of Japan for four months.
This sea monster IL 36s feet long. 43
feet 5 inches beam N n feet depth OF
hold. Her carrying capacity is 5000
tons.
Other large sailing vessels are the
France. 3.7Si tons burden and 3sl feet
long: Roanoke and Shenandoah. OF
Bath. Nc, $40 and 3.25S tons and 3ll
and 300 feet each respectively. Flacilla
and Pisagun. OF Hamburg. 1885 and ZOO
tons respectively and each S4 feet in
length.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PORTLAND STILL FLOODED.
Merchants Moving Out and Houses
In Danger.
my Associated Press

wy . 'hs
PORTLAND. Ore. June 4.-Merchants
In the flooded districts were at work all
day yesterday removing goods or raising
them on platforms above the water. The
river continues to rice. and the situation
grows more serious. The river here Is
thirty-one feet above low water, and Is
rising at the rae OF one foot every twenty
four hours. Three-fourths Of the whole
sale district Is under water from Two to
ten feet, and the water Is fast encroach-
ing upon the best part OF the retail dis
trict. Hundreds OF small houses on the
flats are surrounded by water up to the
second story and have begun to turn
over.
Many merchants are unable 10 get lum-
Der with which to build platforms to keep
their goods above water. Every available
boat In the city has been hired and boat
men receive from 81 TO s. per hour for
services. The Western Union Telegraph
Company's office Is surrounded by six feet
IF water. The Madison street bridge Is
six inches more Will shut on the gas sup
ply OF the city, The Union depot Is two
feet under water. and The Union Pacific
Car-shops, In Albina are surrounded by
Ave feet. The Southern Pacific Ia the only
road runnIng rains into Portland, and the
trains are compelled 20 stop at the south
end Of the city, being unable 10 reach
ie,s.y tied up, both by rail- and by boat.
The Northern Pacific makes regular trips
with the transfer-boat Tacoma. between
his city and Kelso. Wash.
The business portion OF Dalles. n town
Of 1000 Inhabitants. is under water.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WEIGH WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Hoey for the Riverton
Challenge Plate.
By Associated Press.)

Ivy Associated PressD
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The pigeon
shooting match at Riverton, N. j., for
the Riverton Challenge Plate, between
Robert A. WEIGH. OF the Riverton Gun
Club. who won the trophy from George
Work at the Westminster Kennel Club
Grounds. Hollywood, N. j., on Saturday.
and Fred Hoey, of Long Branch, took
place to-day.
shot on May 4, Hoey won the plate
wing shots in the country. but a week
later he was beaten by George Work
who on May 26 successfully defended
the trophy against Thomas s. Dando,
OF the Riverton u Club.
Welch won to-day. killing 81 birds and
missing 8. IIoey killed 80 and missed 10.
H0ey led at the first quarter by one
bird and at the half by two birds, the
score being: Welch. 46. and Hoey. AZ. ON
his third round Hoey missed 1--WE and
Welch three birds. making the score n
tie at the seventy-ffth round In the
final quarterWelch missed two and Hoey
To-day's meeting was hastily ar
ranged after Mr.. Welch won the plate
on Saturday. He Is to sail for SAirope
on Wednesday, and will remain abroad
nearly all Summer. His victory to-day
will practically m the pigeon shooting
this season. II was with the flea or
winning the plate from MIR. Weich and
keeping up the competition that Mr..
Hooy challenged Immediately after the
close of Saturdays match.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STRIKE ON A PALACE.
Men Opposed to Commodore Ger
rvs Foreign Marble Work.
Backed by the Building Trades
Conference Of New York.
Mechanics Of All Kinds Lay Down
Their Tools simultaneously.

Forty-n,ne men working on eX-Com-
modore Eibridge T. Gerry's new palace,
at Fifth avenue and ~Sixty-frst street.
struck at s o'clock this morning. The
reason for the strike is the importation
from Paris Of the marble for the man
telpieces.
Under a rule of the trades unions OF
New York, enacted June l last. no men,
Der OF the organizations is allowed to
work on any building in the construc-
tlon Of which foreign or convict labor In
any shape is employed. To-day's strike
Is the first one under the new rule.
Michael ]. McGill. Walking Delegate
of the Marble-Polishers' Union. to!d an
Evening World" reporter this morning
that the contractor had been notified
several times that II the foreign marble
and ornamental homework was not re-
moved from the premises a strike would
be ordered.
"Mr. Gerry. too" he added. Twas
aware that these materials were of
foreign make. and in view OF the fact
that he is such q stanch American
%eigners. 1t seems strange that he should
approve OF the use OF foreign made
marble work for the house."
Up to noon no representative Of the
contractor had appeared.
The strike was ordered last Friday
night by the Board OF Walking Dele
gates. There were three
Frenchmen working on the ornamental
iron work on the outside OF the. build
ing this morning. The strikers did not
modest them,
The Building Trades Conference of
New York has ordered a mass-meeting
for June IS at Cooper Union to denounce
owners and architects employing for
eign labor.
or the strikers, twenty are carpenters.
five plumbers, five tile-layers and help
ers, two plasterers. eight painters and
nine wiremen.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BULL HILL SKIRMISH.
Miners Scouts Engage with a
Party of Deputies,
Two More Prisoners Taken as
Hostages by the Strikers.
Preparations for Wnr-Arms and
Ammunition from Chicago.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June "A
skirmish took place to-day near Mid
land toll-gate between three miners and
Ave deputies who were sent out from the
main body at Divide as pickcts. Several
shots were fired on both sides. Jack
David, o miner. vas shot In the arm.
q deputy was seriously wounded.
The deputies were forced to retreat.
Besides taking Henry Il. Woods,
President OF the Victor Townsite Com
pany, into custody. the strikers last
night seized Clarence o. Finch. County
Watkins. a Colorado Springs school
teacher. and they are now held prisoners
on Bull Hill AZ hostages for President
Calderwood or any other miners who
mas be arrested.
John Shorten, editor Of the Cripple
Creek Herald. organ OF the miners
union, has been arrested by the depu-
ties.
A reign of terror exists in this city.
Women and children are being removed
to places of safety. The general belief
IL that the deputies will advance against
the strikers on Bull Hill to-day or to-
morrow.
1t Is reported that Gen Palmer, who
built the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road and has an established reputation
as q fighter. will be In command Of the
deputies army. with Charles Adams In
direct charge of the cavalry. The fight
ing force on Bull Hill was increased
to-day by the arrival Of seventy-eight
coal miners from Fremont County, and
now numbers about 1900 men.
It is reported here that over 1000 depu-
ties have taken a train at Divide for
Midland, the terminus OF the Midland
Terminal Railway. and will proceed at
once to Bull Hill. The telegraph office
at Divide refuses to send out messages
and the sentinels will not permit any
travel between this city and Divide.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, June A.
Preparations for war are going rapidly
forward here. arms and ammunition
coming in daily. One hundred thousand
rounds Of ammunition, shipped from
Chicago Saturday, arrived to-day. Rifles
and revolvefs are coming in. and fur
Ither shipments are expected from Chi
cago tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ANOTHER STORM TONIGHT.
Observation-Disclosures of nm Inch
OF Rain Fell This Morning.

''The thunderstorm early this MORN
ing, was the nercest of the season." re-
marked Weather Prophet f. b. Dunn
this morning. THE quantity of rain
that fell during the t~hree-qunrters xDS'n
hour the storm lasted was II NV n
inch, a tremendous amount for SO Leief
a period.
"There were local storms in this
State and the New England States this
morning, but elsewhere 1t was general
~ fair, with the exception. Of South
Dakota, where n little rain fell.
The weather to-day, up to early
evening. will be generally fair, but af-
ter that New Workers. who expect To
| spend the evening and night away from
| home had better lake their lightning
rods and mackintoshes with. them. for
thunder showers may be looked for.
"To-morrow It. will be generally fair
and slightly cooler"
The temperature this morning at
o'clock was 66 degrees. At the same
time, there was 70 per cent. OF humidity
in the atmosphere. The highest point
touched by the mercury was at Key
| West, Fla, where 1t registered 50 de-
grees, and the lowest was at Alpha.
Mich, "A degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
NOISE IN WEST END AVENUE.
Revolver, wOmnn's Screams, Six
Policemen. but No burglar.

Loui Runkel, the chocolate manufac-
turer. and Mrs. Runkel succeeded. with
a revolver and a particularly shrill voice,
In arousing their %neighbors In West End
avenue out Of their slumbers at 2 o'clock
this morning.
They heard noises hat made them sure
there were burglars in the house, 3O7
West Eighty-first street. They hOisted
the rear window, and Mr.. Runkel hred
his gun" while his spouse screamed.
Six policemen responded. Mrs. Runkel
! assured them hat there were burglars
downstairs, u refused to open the door
for the policemen or permit her husband
10 cave her side for fear the burglars
would shoot him. The neighbors looked
, or In their night robes from surrounding
windows, while the officers mounted Il
ladder to the second-story windows, and,
descending inside, cautiously investi-
gated.
There was no trace OF burglars In the
house.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MYSTERY OF A CAB,
Bold Attempt to Abduot a Pretty
Woman Frustrated.
She Escaped When the Police Ar
rived and Is Unknown.
No Arrests Made, Nor Was 1t Re-
ported Mt the Station.

A daring ottemnt IN abauct a nrettv
-. - r,,h Iii 81. -
young "ofhah' Win AL the iheio-
dramatic accessories. Including two
| Villains m hanson cab and m police-
.na amon,nn ~ aaa,ar. ~
rh"h WIN "ho"eu '"e scouhureis u
get away was made at o'clock this
49,
''N'" "'e"u
AT least htty people IN the neighpor-
voman,s cries for helm and several
"oI'an ','es neip, nv se'e
men We're hurriediy dressing TO go 10
her aid when a policeman arrived, and
a,,.oa ,ha ,u,aI.a u,a aa..aa
clutches vi 'ne 'i'iaihs, WIN uasneu
away In their hanson cab
! The peop,e who were aroused bv hear
nn wu,an's n,oroan o..
ing d "oIiahs piercing screams TOT
help looked from their windows and
saw n hanson cab standing In front OF
100 Wet TwsntIa,h tree, cathsrad
iE' west i"eh'ie'" street. "a'hereu
about were a dozen men and women.
STRUGGLING in the arms of a man was
IL Az, 'enue pfe,'y souhs "on'an'
evidently not more than eighteen years
| old, who was trying to get out of the
c,h
Her appeals for help were ignored, the
roysterers being told by a man in the
| cab that the young woman was drunk
and that he and a companion were
simply trying to get her home. The
bystanders believed the story and re-
TTIsed tn interferes '' ""' III" &c
one Of the men forced the Young wo-
man To- a seat. but there she Tough
Hereby and again cave piercing screams
for AID "
rbe scene continued for fully five min
utas and The men woiiiJ soon have over
nnyyered the pirl and vol her away had
~, p,ir,inan Villa Kei,v "nn; tha
WWast Tbtrtiatb straat nnIics stat,on
come %runninp mn on Inc d6nhia nrick
Ma,nurhiIa ~ f man nartiaii yf arsssad
cams ont ~ ",9t nsxf dnnr ,na a.
nnnJoI 70 L,n~' tho c,,,se ~ tie Nc
niamueu o A"TThS o ~ uause Uaahhe ~,
hnn wa trvi" ~ ahd,'nt hor az
snaea ,sn 49, nsuns e,n hut ,het bb IN
San I'm nm s Nv Fnrus '"e"'' u that '"eS
"yrt u he' e', d -, M. n.r,oy
M. u maj htp ~ tt mas pari e
ims Win n y nrrirnd al ,ho ~
1919 hts hay rnnn :"
IuIasvu HN1 notn upu" Sou"s mu"tan,
dinnusad" ~ 81 'one ~ 'nnnH sme
ddaSneu rran,ts,h S'srn a'tn u dH' Ei,,n
uown i"eh''e'h street, TOWARDS fit'h
"hInue ,o,,, ,ha ,,oo, ,ho ooroa
fta,i way aomn ,me o mF wbinb en,er nN
"a q mwDnnS' t hsr ~ tha nn,icssman r anv
hlpN IT, tith'l A"N BO'ASNAiah u aug
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BOYS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The CnreIesspcss of n Companion
Costs Two Lives.
nv Associated Press.)

SHEPHERDSVILLE. KY, June a.
Ed Hortz and Tom Hart were killed
near here Friday afternoon by the care
lessness OF Lee Eckert, a companion.
with whom they had been playing. The
three boys went TO Buzzard Roost. a
high bluff, and rolled large stones into
the valley below. After enjoying the
below to view the damage done,
While they were In the valley Eckert
pried Off a iedge OF rock hanging on the
brink. which went down with a tre-
mendous crash. tearing down trees and
shnbbstY and crushing the two boys
to DEATH
The evening world., 1894-06-04
RECOGNIZED BY HIS GAIT.
Kaufman, Wanted In 81. Louis, Ar
rested In the Post-Omce.

Simon Kaufman. thlrty-1ve years old.
was arreated In the Post-OiHce yester-
day by Detectives Wade n Hanley, OF
the Central Office. pom a description
from Chief OF Police harrington, OF St.
Louis. who wants him for embezzle-
ment.
Chief Harrington telegraphed a de-
scription of kaufman, in which he gave
Kaiifman's shutting gait much promi-
nence, ana It was through this that he
tclcgraphed OF the arrest, and word
has been received TO hold him and an
officer VIII come here for him. Kauf-
man was remanded in the Tombs po-
lice Cour until Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MINERS BACK DOWN.
No Further Trouble Expected al
Cannelburg, n
Dy Associated Press.)

Uy ASSOCIATED PTeSs.1
CANNELBURG. Ind, June At Is ap-
parent that the backbone Of the strike
here has been broken. The militia have
done the work. The Washington miners
deserted their colleagues and the Camel
burg miners ae too few to do any thing
but submit. 1t appears that the miners
from Washington took n prominent part
night and returned to their homes.
Adjt. -Get. Robbins and Col. Ross held
another conference with the officers of
the Miners Union yesterday. /. N. Cas-
Executive Board, pledged their support
Of the law and their influence to prevent
further Interference with the movement
OF trains. The three prisoners were re-
leased yesterday In $1,000 bonds each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
VIOLENCE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
House and Trestle Durned-Attempt
NJ DynamitinE.

CHARLESTON. w Va. Tune AIN
formation was received here that the
drum-house at the Davis mines. on Nor
r,s Creek, thirty miles above here, had
been burned by strikers, and also that
the Mann's Creek ~trestle. on the branch
line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. be,
tween Gilkinson n sewell. was burned
some time Saturday night to blow up
with dynamite, the Chesapeake and Ohio
trestle over Morris Creek. but only slight
damage was done.
fred, where the miners declare they Will
not quit work.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
weather Forecast.

The forecast for the thIrty-six hours ending s
p. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows; Generally fair.
with thunder showers this evening or tonight;
s!ightly cooler Tuesday, southwesterly. shifting to
northwesteriy winds, The following record shows
the changes In the temperature during the
morning hours as Indicated by the Thermometer
at Perry's pharmacy:
) A. M. SAC A.. NJ. sos A. M....6sll2 M.....B
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Grand Jur,'s Lonesome Indictment.

The Kings County Grand Jury Tor The month Of
June was sworn In by Judge Moore I'm the Brook
lyn Court o. Sessions this morning. The Jury re-
tired 10 their room and surprised The Court ton
minutes later hy ding into tho rom and present.
Ing one Indictment The indictment, II IL said,
was Rsains, an Italian. c~harEing him with as.
EAult. The accused Ia not under arrest,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TORNADO KILLS TEN.
Tuxpnn, Mexico, swept by n Ter
rifle W~Ind-StOrm.
ny Associated Press.l

VI N5"7V TFe"''T
ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Advices from Tux
pan, Mexico. state that a terrific wind
storm passed over the village of Yahu-
alica. about seventy miles back in the
country, one day last week.
A number of store buildings and dwell
ings were destroyed. and ten persons
were killed and fifteen wounded
The evening world., 1894-06-04
From south AmbOy and Ashore.

The schooner orlole, of New Bedford. Capt.
Grape. from South Amboy to Amesbury. with a
cargo OF coal. is ashore at Salisbury Beach. She
lost two OF her anchors and started her gar
board. she is leaking badly and is In a pre-
carious condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
EzETA A FUGITIVE.
Rebel Triumph Complete In SIM
Salvador.
Thy Associated Prc,s }

WASHINGTON. June A despatch
received by the State Department from
La Libertad announces Jhat the revo-
lutionists in san Salvador have triumphed
completely, and that President Ezeta
has fed from the country.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf. the ball field and the ring
read the o O'CIack Edition ana the
sportihs Extra ~ The EvsninE
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
my Associated Fress.)

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, June At Ia
stated on good authority that ], J.. johnson. who
10 commander Of tho strikers forces on BUN I'LL.
will hnd himself IN the hands Of the united
States secrel Service before many days. II Is
aid that Johnson was expelled from West Point
tr tskias pArt In the haiins q Tie son q asn.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Butterflies, Ridicule and Applause ran
as named from start to finish, Butter
flies winning In n walk by two lengths,
and Ridicule. spurred out, beat Applause
a length. Time-0.59 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $l250: place,
$500: third. S.a5. Applause paid $50
:hlrd.
The fourth race, New Rochelle Handi-
cap, was won by John Cooper. st.
Julien was second and Comanche third.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Mines mt Munson, Pa, start Up.
By Associated Press.l

cl.EARFIELD. Pa. June THE beech Creek
eAilroaa CompAny's supply OF coal having been
Epducsd 10 three or four cars, FLahburn & Son
bAArtsd their mines at Munson's this morning In
Xder TO supply the Beech Creek engines with
HQ4l. Only a lew men are at work. and the
t4tksrs have not vet interfered with them.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Strike in n buffalo Hotel.

BUFFALO. June EVERY waiter. porter and
bellboy In the Genesee Hotel struck at IL o'clock
last night because Of the order Issued by the
proprietor that every employee should remove his
hat when entering the ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Grosvenor Is Renominated.
tBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. June A Times-stAr sperin
from AIhsas. o., AAys Gen, Charles II. Gros-
vsncr tRs9J was to-day rsnomlnated Tor Goa
Qssl BY he Eleventh District Convention.