davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Woodmen of the World.

On the goth inst the seventh district will
elect represent atIves 10 The Head Camp, which
meets in Portland, Or, in August.
During May The Increase in the Pacific juris-
dcion was 70l; for the past three months,
1913.
The head consul is visiting in Oregon and
Washington.
Denver Camp No. 1 installed SO at a recent
session.
S. L. McDermeth of Colorado was an honored
guest OF the Golden Gate Woodmen last week.
Cypress Camp of Haywards will entertain on
the DIST.
On the 18th State Deputy BOak Will institute
a new camp at Vacavillp and Special Deputy
Borden one at Pleasanton.
Peralta Camp OF Berkeley will admit large
number next meeting.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
A. O. of E. of A.

This society is moving along rapidly, its last
official report giving 139 courts in this jurs-
dction. with 13,418 members, an increase OF
"a courts and 2054 members for the year,
I he Supreme Court reports a gain Of $50
subordinates for the year, and IS, $40 men,
bers making The total membership at the end
of the fiscal year, September, 1898, liz, 100.
to which may safely be added al this date
$4,000, and not exaggerate.
Large delegations from San LeandrO. Oak
land and other courts were we'll entertained re.
Gently by the hospiable Foresters of Hay
wards.
Court Marin No. S129 proposes to celebrate
its third anniversary at Tiburon in good style
on the 29th,
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Knights of Honor.

Under late supreme legislation the subor-
dlnale lodges in California which meet semi
monthly Will hold no election of officers for the
coming term. The officers elected in December
last Will hold office until their successors are
elected and installed al he end OF the year.
The lodges holding weekly sessions will, as
heretofore. elect officers every six months.
Grand Vice Dictator Archibald, Grand Re-
porter Curry, Grand Sentinel Hawey and Dis
trict Deputies Thomas, Learned, Saunders and
Peliier visited Eagle Lodge on Wednesday
evening last. There were also present the
members of Yosemite Lodge. A very pleasant
remarks in reference TO matters of interest to
he
The morning call., 1894-06-18
HAMBURe-AMERlCAN LINE.

Fast Line to London and the European
Continent.
TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS STEAMER SERVICE,
Between New Yor th@mpton (Lon-
don, Paris) and Hamburg. Low Rates
to German, Scandin avian and British
CLoSE CONNECTIONS AT SOUTH =A
~ ampton for London, Liverpool. Ant SSAEARA
werp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Paris,
etc. Tickets to and from Gothenburg, Malmo,
Christiania, Copenhagen, Apenrade, etc, at low
rates. For tickets, cabin plans and further mfor.
nation appy to
A. w. MYER, General Pacific Coast AGENT 40l
California ST., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. my5tf
The morning call., 1894-06-18
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CHORTEST AND MOST CONVENIENT Rga
- route to Londen. Close connection at SsE&ASH
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steerage rates now to points in England, Scotland
Wales and to f-lfast.
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEN STOWN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY; very low steerage rates
now TO Queenstown and Liverpool
RED STAR LINE FOR AN NV ERP: desirable
and Italy.
For Information regarding freight and passage
apply to international n y igation Company, G. d.
FAHNESTOCK, General Agent Pacific Coast, 6O9
Market street Grand Hotel building. jel If
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Masonic.

:. Grand Master Orme and Grand Lecturer Hare
we're the honored guests OF the craft in Stock
ton last week. Their presence and addresses
created, much enthusiasm among the brethren.
A great attendance was present with the
members Of Live Oak Lodge No. 81 Of Oakland
on Friday evening to witness the comforting OF
the thiT0 degree. The m uslc by the Masonic
QUARTET was feature.
o.. on the-24th, Nevada COmmandeTy \ o. 6, K.
OFF,, :O1 Grass Valley Will attend divine service
and be addressed by Rev. j. I. Murrish Of the
ri. E. church.
Unity Chapter No. 50, o. E. s., made a gaia
occasion Of the visit OF Mrs. Augusta ID. Wilson,
Dc. NJ, last week. The room was elegantly
ceeOfated with flowers, ferns and palms. After
disqualification by the official. a glowing tribute
" as paid 10 her services by Mrs. Perkins and a
beautifully decorated berry-set presented
which was suitably acknowledged.
Anew chapter of this order was instituted In
Sierra Valley last week.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL Fs-a
- fortnightly for the west Indies and zsksSze5kle
Southampton. calling on route at CherUoaas
France, and Plymouth, TO Isnd passengers.
Through bills OF lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail S. 3. Co. Issued for freight and treas.
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, CherDourg, Southampton. First-elass
el96; third.clnsh SS7 so. For further pSrticu.
sos California St
The morning call., 1894-06-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the POstoice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. June Is 1894.
EB- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" aud give the
date OF the list IL not called for within two
weeks they Will be sent to the Dead-Letter Once
The morning call., 1894-06-18
:omeial Assessment Table.

lOHtcara assessment notices OF any legitimate
IL aboye tabl-. Send them with any other mat
tiers OF importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
Iernal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Frsrcfs cO -
The morning call., 1894-06-18
FOR PORTLAND g ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM HSH
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 1919
S. S. CO.. will dispa teh from Spear-strest wharf
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports Of their Al
non steamships viz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May "a. June 3. Is
%, Juiv Z, IL, -, Au. ust z, IL -.
COLUMBIA-May %, June s. Is, %, July 8,
Is, p. a ueust Z. Z, y.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon.
washington British Columbia Alaska Idaho.
Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $40; steerage. So;
round trip cabin $50,
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery ST, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-200 California St
6OODALL. PERKINS co, Supt. Ocean Div.
II 10 Market sI., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Anderson L X
An derson Mrs F A
Anderson Fred
Anderson Miss Mary
Anderson Sophia 2
Andrews Miss L
Anthan Dir
Anthonson Aug
ATaki w G
Ar old a. Co
AsDhaltic g. Maltic Roof
ing Co
Atkinson 7 4
Austin Harry " A
Avery Mrs Mary
Averill Mrs Lucy
AFFORD Mrs Anna NJ
Bliss Mrs Geo "A
Bloom Mrs Dina
Blum j H1ahm
Blumm A
Boch MISC Agnes
Bodle Mrs Mary
Boero =
Boismenn Mrs Jas
Bondhur sam 7
BOriand r
Botcher Miss Lizzie
Bowden G L
Boyce Peter #
lloyd Mrs Lavina
Boynton Ennis
Bra dford Miss Ethel
Brahma n
Brandlin Miss Lizzie
The morning call., 1894-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
w Pile, Philadelphia S Hino Japan
Schleier & W Denver DR. Crooks. Santa Barbara
Miss Crooks, Sta Barbara W C Patterson&f LIS Ang
Mrs A Smith, Los Ang Harriet Smith Los Ang
A Armstrong San Jose r Hunt, Providence
Reese, Cal Chapman W, Mexico
+ q Thornburg, Gen SolomOka, Russia
J Guggenheim, Y 4 Day, NewtoavilIe
q Collins w Hunaker d + Is Ang
Moreau q W, n Mrs Babcock Waterbry
Schlllizzi, London w NJ Garland. Los Ang
Babcock, waterbury Z NJ Williams & W. Colo S
L Kendall, Ontario Fuller ", San Diego
l. + Mosher ". Los Ang ID Perkins, Hueneme
ID ones. q Palmer, Spokane
ii Emanuel. Y Bertha Waite, Adams
w A Waite. Adams w Stettheitn err PortInd
Mrs w Waite, Adams Mf Sasseviile d .Denvr
r w Hill, Los Ang X A Eddy d W, Mont
hihn, santa Cruz q Kock & W. Del Monte
l. Rodgers, Salinas I Field. Monterey
Newton. Monterey NJ A Cohen. n Y
Dewitt, Chicago John Maxcy, y
Campbell Chicago d + Warnock, Chicago
q Brougham, London Roberts & W, Chicago
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
j L Ward. Angel Island Fl Archew Selby
L Starr, Stockton Lace. Seattle
J II Miller. K redwood City & Carey Santa Monica
j Dewey, Chicago s A Monday d. W. Boston
II KTup. Alameda ID Fitchet Sonoma
Apace, Stockton w GAMES, Kalama
A Young, Seattle Butler, San Rafael
W ellison, Isleton Hammond. n Y
j StenenD berg, w Fitzpatrick BenicIs
d Wicklos. st Louis olson, Minneapolis
j Hail. Sprague. Wash Miss G L Perrin. Halifax
Elias, Puyallup
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
John Coburn, Angeles Stowe Arizona
} NJ CornweH, Wash Minnie CornwelI Wash
Raleigh Cornwell, Wash Louis DebanRe, Oak vile
w o Leary, Port Angel Matt kerins, Port Angel
r Taylor, Port Angel LindIey, Santa Rosa
j NJ Compton, Rosa X q Isaacs, Oakland
S Horking, Sebastopoi Frank Dourge, Sc bastopol
Frank Dietz Sebastopol G Osborn, Sebastopol
s G Berry, Sebastopoi Jones, Sepastopol
The morning call., 1894-06-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ. NEKMEA
Nav %, June4. 9. 19. "a, July 8, 8, 49, 49,
"a. August 3, ., H. %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
May rs, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, W ednesdays, A NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles. Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, every fourth and nth day.
NJ IL A.. NJ
For ports In Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticker Ofnce-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street
6OODALL. PERKINS Il CO. General Agents
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-06-18

y - o1AA " a. WI
Bergstrom Garan
Beck0Witz Z
Berry Miss Eva M
Bergman Miss Emma
Bessold Anton
Betman Mrs Marie
slack CT
Blanchard w w
Bliss Geo u
Cal Portrait Co
Cal Mountain Tea Co
Callahan Il Bros
Campbell Peter 8
Cane Katie
Carey II l.
Carlin +
Carpenter w c
Carroll J L
Carroll John NJ
Carson Jennie
Carter SiiaS
Carter w r
Cartwright Miss Grace
Carly Mrs L
Casey Kate Dillon
Chaiotte Mrs Julia
Cham bers q V
Channell Frank
Chick LLOYD
ChileS W G.
Christensen MT (l203B
FOlSom)
Christian John
Clancy John
Clark Francis
Clark Geo
Clarke Joe A
Clock Z
Clum J
Clements +
Clocker II
Clough L ID
COhn A
Cohen Benz
Cohn Harry
Cohn Jacob L
COhn = ii
Cohen Richard
Cohn Silverman
Colburn Mrs w A
Colitte g
Golfer Jas A
ColleSter Monroe r
Collin J
Dambruck VIM
Dana Richard
Dana Harvey
Dante Alfred
Darcy Patrick w
Darling L
Davis Miss b
DAVIS Mrs NJ n
Davis i h
Davenport Il NJ
Day d w
Debartoo Felix
De Groof Misses CFifth
street,
De Gumon Vincent
De JOses K A
De kruse Mis- Denia
De Labar Rowena
Delano a Bros
Deming Miss Florence
Deppe b
DerQue o
Davies Hubert
De Witt Miss Efie
Dexler Henry
Eager ThOs
Eastman MrsJ
Eastman NJ L Il
EaStOn Mrs
Eral MIR (Sacst)
Eaton Henry & Co
Ebneter Mr.
Economic Pub Co
Edwards Mrs (446 Hill
Edwards D f
Edwards Lizzie
Edwards WIN +
Edwards Mrs Nina
argo Sherm
Faulkner g
| + ergusOn Robt
Field Dell
Filcher j A
Fink Miss Jennie
Firks George
Fisher II |
Fitzeheeney DR. VIM
Fitzpatrick L
Flagg Frank II
Fleming Mrs Jennie
Flynn Miss Kate
Foley +
Follis James II
Foltis Fred 4
| Forbes Rev Il $
G. BILE MIS- Herbert
| Gabel w =
Gafney Thomas
Gage K C
Gable Mrs w +
tiales Miss Addie
Gardiner Miss Lula
Garner I'd
GaFcelcn DIR A
/ Garlau Maria
Geary Mrs Mary I
Geary Miss Mary
| Gedrath otto
Gehrike o +
| Geilett Mrs l.
| Gephard Mrs George
Germ ayne Bill
Getleson Harry y
. Gibson otto
clifford Edwin b
| Gieseler Ernst
Gillespie r Empson
Gillespie Clark
Gilmon Mrs Ida
GlibyMTs Belvedere Pr
Glider Willie
| Godsey Mrs En- ma
| Goess Miss Elsa
Ha gard Miss Gala
Haines James L
HallOran Miss Mary
Halliday w A
Hall Mrs Sarah
Hamilton Edwd
Hamilton Fred
Hammar Alriok
Hanson Annie NJ
HancheJt Miss Julia
Harding David j
Har brough J W
Hargess Geo NJ
Harmon j Fl
Harrington Mrs I
| harris j II
Harrison Jno
Hart George
Hart Mrs Cora
Hart Mrs + w
| Hartman A
Harvey p
Harvey Mrs J
Hathaway Chas w
HattOn Ed
Hanschka II
Harry Fr
Haussmann & Co
| Hauer A G
Hayward VIM II
Hay Miss NJ
! Hazen James
Hayes DR. p j
Hellman Mrs Nj K
IdZiisabsky Jno j
ingalls, Chas A
Jacks on j j
Jackson Flo
Jackson Mrs Florence
jackson Mrs Ada
jackson Mrs Matte e
Jacobs 5 d Son
jacobson Il o
jacobson Miss George
Jansen Edwd
Jansen Chas
Japogin Tom d
Janin Mr. (Front str
Jefferson Thomas
Jillson Mrs (24l Chatt;
Johns Mrs VIII Il
johnson Miss Anna
Kane Jno G.
Kaufman =
Kearney r z
Heating Mrs J p
Keith Donald
Kellar Mrs K
K ely Mrs Mamie
Kelly Michael
Kelly Miss Rebekka
Kennedv Mrs Anna
Kent $ J
Ketchum r i
Kiel Miss Pauline
Lahey JAS A
Laird Mrs J X
Lam bert Richard
Lane A r
Langdon Mrs Z @
Langley 6 X
Langrick g +
Larson John
Lardelle Maud Steurd
La Tourneaux Toner'S
Laughlin Mrs s U
Lawson Miss Agnes
/ Lay Fred
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Abraham j
Abraham Em manuel
Abbott A
Acme Marriage Bureau
Acton bliss olive
Adkins Joseph
Adams Jas L
Adams j q
Adms Jas
Ahigirot J f
Aiken j 2
Aibin Z
Aidrich r
Alexander y
Allen Miss Myra
Allen Miss Sabina
Allen Thompson X
Ames Miss 2
Backstram f
Barley A N
BARLEY * "
Baldwin Miss VI j
Bankey Cbas
Banks John A
iiarker Jno
Barleku Miss NJ
Barbish A T.
barnes w "
Bartlett Mrs Catherin
kartlet Frank
barras Miss Julia
l;arto Mrs Lolita
Bates Mrs Addie
Batcheller Miss r @
Batchelde- + Ai
Baum Langful Chas
The morning call., 1894-06-18
MORNING CALL. FRANCISCO MONDAY, IS,

White Frank Wood VIII
White Mrs NJ n Wood Mrs and VS.
White oney Woodbridge Mrs
White w Wellington woolsey DIR Ell
Whitehead Mrs henry Woolsey DR. M Ii
Whittier Mrs G Wright C W
whomes Edward Wright Mrs Nj L
Wicer Emil Wymse Miss Eliza
Yates Miss Ivy Young Phi
Young Young VIM
Young p Youngkes Miss Annie
Zeak Marcia thinner Mrs Emma
Ziegiet Henry Elmer w
Zieger Louis
LETTRES FRANCHISES
Blanc Victor Eiuzzes Creter
BOuches Clio Gugnon Desire
BOurriere (Marchand) Per9ue Adolf
Cochin Monsieur Touchon
Dournon German
POUR LES DANES.
Allonas Chas Choisy Elise
Bamhon Jeanne Fayance, Marie
Carey Marie Jaugoyhen Mario
Chenot Emma
LETTER. ITALIANE
Arata Giov Ciiusto
Barsanti Maria Gomez ThurIb
Bono Vincenzo Goggia Bernardo
Canpi Antonio Lazzerone Rafaele
Carrara Franc Marini Aldo
Caselli Mic Massoni tiiov
Cerini j h Massoni MARITIME
Cejo Nico Moglia Rosa
Cheviotta Angelina Perazzo Antonio
Cont Dom Picchi Salvatore
Cordano Angelo SimonI Franc
ESsi BatsO Stagnaro Bartolo
Fava Giov SDiridione Franc
fenaci Bait TognaZzin1
Ferrari Virginia Va snte
Filocco OnofrlO Valisi Cesare
Gerbazi Gus Zeppi JACK
| GinOchi0 q
CARTAS ESPANOLAS.
| ArmentinO J Hernandez Indalezio
| Barriga Ignaclo Lopez Manuel
Garbage l. Mercenario IF
Cartagena Bandilo Navarro PasQuale
| Cardoza James Ordonez j NJ
Casin Manuel Rodrgues Antonio
Clamano Pablo Santillana 4
Fernan dee Manuel Santiyanes Lorenzo
Fuentes Rafael Uriarte Jose
sENoRAS.
Balancon Francisco Lopes Cristipa
CASTILLO Lugarda Munos Aveina
Garcia Santos Pena Andrea
Comes Tomasa
| s. w. BACKUS, Postmaster
The morning call., 1894-06-18

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot of Market st. (SliD' S)-
1900, $500. 9:0U, ~I0 100, IL 100 AN. %12 80,
From Oakland. foot of Broadway-*6 100, II 800
500, SO 100, 1000 = 100 \. NJ, 1880 %I2:30
200 5000 100 and 70 100 p NJ
The morning call., 1894-06-18

The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other Information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
soranton's Business Interests.

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list OF the
leading wholesale banking, manufactur.
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.
ings, business blocks, streets, etc. together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal re
presenta tation Of Scranton's many indus.
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
OF our business resources. Sent 10
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 a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as we'll as 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 please leave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
CITY NOTES.

1.-THE Dazzlern will be produced at the
.JaHtdemy Of Music this evening
ner', hs Stanislaus society Of the South Side
Orpha a ball at Music Hall last night.
Atto,nager Burgunder has booked Thomas
app9lh.eene at the Academy, Wednesday,
IN the Il.
W. =. John s. Thomas, Of Wayne avenue,
aoy,n, -, : very much respected in the North
died yesterday morning
% Na .Sa account OF the absence from the city
r,Iydn Evans there will be no messing
TnLn week Of the Catholic Choral union.
ton. J,s crippled peddlers. McCarty and Pit
Dunnc who were referred TO in yesterdays
.UNE. were discharged by Mayor Con-
prrr yesterday.
eI0o inmes Littleiohn and Harry Crab, two
of DR. End youths that were arrested Sun
the frsfght tor reckless driving, were fined
order C;h by Mayor Connell yesterday.
Judg an opinion handed down yesterday
dav cos Archibald reversed the Judgment of
Carbon-nan Wright in the case ..of p. r.
Philade against the Metropolitan Life In
wears e Company.
term Of dj last night pile of cotton waste
In the ound house Of the Central Of New
set aside at Dodgetown, took fire and an
TIL prc was sounded to which the Eagle
0av by on ompany responded. The flames
time Tor .tinguished without difficulty.
was fixed. Blewitt who was mentioned in
to the Mays TRIBUNE as being the propri-
On ne fake game on lower Lackawanna
rninistrr; claims tnat he has no connection
tns CbI the place. and that Harry Osborne,
sued Boston, has charge of the establish.
tbs ct. Blewitt says he happened in on
rectin Iroay nignJ When an 'nfurlated crowd
tratri2 hoout 10 assanit OsOornr, ana pre-
p ted the latter receiving bodily harm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
HE is ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN.
What a Salesman Must Do to Meet With
Success.


Saleamen are usually men OF re-
sources They meet all sorts and oondi-
tions of people, and must be able to
meet them as they should be met.
This requires a versatility which is
commonly supposed to exist only on
the stage.
But successful salesman is a good
actor. He can adapt himself to any
character. He can bs at ease in any
place. He can assume any position,
and that without a rehearsal. for there
is no time to make up" for the part hs
is to play, no opportunity to con his
lines. Everything is done on the spur
of the moment
For instance, he has just left jovial,
hearty, hail-fsllow. well-met, who is
cordial and friendly even to his re-
fusal, and he next opens to the oppo
site. The laugh, the joke, the happy
go lucky familiarity must be cast
aside and the actor must at once as
sumo new part. This is where the
the artistic salesman shows his fine
work. And that Is the reason why
first class statesmen are not picked up
like goods on a bargain counter. or
course, a salesman who is handling or
introducing something that is so good
and worthy that 1t requires little be-
yond its own intrinsic merit to please
ia not obliged to uss the arts which ARE
called into being when the some
thing" needs exterior influence. That
Is one reason why the solicitor for THE
TRIBUNE edition Of Britannica have but
little more to do than to answer In
quiries.
The Encyolopsdia Britannica, which
THE TRIBUNE is Offering for 10 cents u
day, has so great merit in itself, has
snch an established aud world. wide
reputation, and can be obtained on
such upheatd-of terms that il needs
no saletmans art. 1t speaks for itself,
The TRIBUNE Encyclopedia Office Is
open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Courteous attendants will
answer all inquiries, Hundreds Nof
pets of this edition have been sent 10
subscribers Of THE TRIBUNE who hast
ened to accept the 10 cents day offer,
and many sets are coming t9 fill orders
already taken.
Think Of 1t twenty five volumes. the
complets ENJOY olopedia Britannica,
brought up to date for 10 cents a day
$l.9S per volume This offer must soon
be withdrawn. Do not miss your op-
portunlty,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
TURNER'S MASQUERADE BALL.
Several Hundred Persops Enjoy
Themselves at the Twenty y-Seventh
Annual of That Organization.

Several hundred persons attended the
twenty seventh annual masquerade
ball of the Scranton Turn-Verein ut
Turner hall last night and enjoyed
them selves hugely,
At s 40 the ball opened with Buf-
falo Bill Wild West show. Smiths
band led and then came Mexcans, lu.
dams, cowboys and trontiersmen An
improvised overland mail coach. drawn
by four colored boys, was feature Of
the Wild West parade, "HagenbackS
Menagerie" followed. tho animals be.
ing represented by different maskers
After the wild west taOleau was
shown on the stage representing the
recent meeting of Bismarck and EN-
peror William Of Germany at Berlin.
Adam Steiuhouser represented Bis.
marck and Frank Bstzman Emperor
William. Then came the grand march
led by +. G. Waldner. Charles
Wenzel and Napoleon Nothacker,
the floor committee of the ball
In the long procession that fol.
lowed were Msxicans. Indians, colored
men. jockeys. old men, young men.
dudes, girls dressed in American flags,
girls in male attire, little girls, big
girls old women, young men, women
selling peanuts, Others in the guise Of
fruit hawkers, men in Highland cos.
tune, a devil with fash light. emf
grants from every land under the sun
and a host Of young women in dominos
Of all colors.
After the grand march a programme
of twenty-four dances was disposed of
before the orchestra played Home,
Sweet Home" The hall was tastefully
decorated with German and American
flags, bunting, evsrgreens and Japa-
nese decorations. On one side of the
hall was the representation of Ger -
man village, from which those not
masked watched the antics of the per.
soma on the floor.
Frank Robling provoked more laugh
ter than any other masksr. He was
attired as nurse and in the opsning
procession pushed a baby carriage in
front of him in which reclined a
youngStsr we'll known ABOUT the city
as "Eldie the Waif" E Idle had on
baby clothes, and in contrast with
them huge black side whiskers partly
concealed his premsturely old face. A
rattle in one hand and a cigar in the
other engrossed the attention of ths
boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-06
ABOUT MAGISTRATES RETURNS.
Addition to Order Fixing Terms Of Oyer
and TSrmiuer and QlaTtsr Sessions.

Addition to Order Fixing Terms Of Oyer
and Tsrmiuer and Qlartsr Sessions.
In re:
Terms Of the Court ". 40 ,..
Of Dye. and Ter NU, go t7o 'SEosi Ioaa
miner and Quarter ''V'S'0N' 40'1
Sessions.
LacKawanna county, ss
The last part of the second paragraph
of the order of court made January s.
1894, is hereby amended SO as to read
rs follows, to wit
At the times respectively fixed as
aforesaid for the meeting of the grand
jury, it shall be the duty OF constables,
aldermen. and justices of the peace to
make all such returns, as they are re-
quirsd by existing laws to make to the
said courts; provided that in case Of
felonies such aldermen and justices
shall make returns within five days
after the binding over or commitment t
of the parties charged Herewith as re =
quired by the act of June II 1885: and
in case of misdemsanors such returns
shall be made ten days prior to the
meeting of the grand jury, as required
by the act Of May 8, 1854, where the
binding over has been prior to that
time BY THE COURT
Attest: ]. H. THOMAS,
Clerk of the Courts,
February 5, 1894