davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
DR.. DEMAS BRUSH.

DR.. Demas Brush. the youngest son OF Peter G
and Mary Brush. died his home. No. 81 West
Twenty-second-st.. yesterday from an abscess in
the brain. He was thirty-four years old AMI a
OF magnificent physique. He leaves widow.
but children. He graduated from the Phila-
dephia Dental College and opened office In the
Metropolitan Life Building. in Twenty-thrd-si. He
was also at one time acting dentist ~ the city
dispensary. He a member OF several denta!
societies and New-York Council No. 2fs. Royal Ar
canum and Excelsior Council. No. l3 l.. a. H. 4
The funeral Will be held at his home Tuesday
at p m The burial will be al Eng.cwOod, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
REGINALD IT WILLIAMS.
Ncw- York. Feb :, lsyS.
FOR 4 SOCIETY or LOYAL AMERICANS

FOR \ SOCIETY or LOYAL AMERICANS"
To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In this day. when there seems to be MOOD
Of patriotism rising IN the country "hich SHOWS
ufclf in m" formation o. societies whose opi'.
s announced TO be the preservation or historic
places relics and history. and the promotion OF a
spirit OF patriotism and love OF united country
IL has occurred 20 the writer 10 ask what sha'i DE-
done best to promote the feeling OF unity.
Nearly every society Sons OF the American Rev
olutlon. Sons of the Revolution inc war
OF 1872 cvcn that OF Colonial Wars
holds the same point In view. The society o.
l77ssl2 the kindred societies OF Daughters oi the
American Revolution AMI others too many 10
name connne their membership TO the descendants
OF those who settled early In the country IL s'enS
10 be forgotten that there we're many VINO sym
pathlzed with the heroes OF the Revolution, Ike
the Ouakers. many whose ancestors In the ume
OF the Revolution were Tories but were ioya' j"
49, and yet they are now apparently cut OF from
membership OF patriotic societies
There are also many men and women whose an
ces,ors have come to this our beloved country 10
become citizens and loyal ones. ana IL Is 10 SUE
gest that unless these can In some way be re'os
nized AS LOYAL Americans. will they not feel out
OF svnpathy with the spirit OF our institutions!
can they not have some membership with US
II not cannot some good men or women iorti na q q
'socleiy OF Loyal Americans In which an ,,nns Wnon
ancestors have been In the country nln oS a
for two eenerationa and loyal TO the welfare S
united country shall be entitled 10 s"ss s ~
Let every citizen feel proud consciousness y. y.
featy and cultivate In his children that i loye o, o,
country which must be twin prother OF iNntnWe iort No
home and Kindred. Let there be more te'ene t
of the Spirit Of which Chauncey NJ Depew SPOKE
when he said I'VE want the immlgraht ol SS;nr ~
the Reyo,uton: My pride and inspiration Is ~ no, m
OF Frederick the Great or Louis MY, or mshnr
Tho connu.ror but II Is George Mashhs
ton. Yes' let America. or the United states .ay %,
America be- our inspiration i,et "n,pv. ,mr p Join
to the Younger citizens or our 'ouh'i! 'o,' -,
hands with US welcome all good c'Ie"n is frc@ 20
dnn, and hrinc All the world TO see It's grandeur
Pelham Manor. y. Y, Feb b, lS'o' :" : ~
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Governor Samuel T. hau-
ser. Of Montana. and Charles A. Piiisouiy' VI
Minneapolis. MURRAY HILL-Justce Charles r.
Brown. Of the New-York Supreme Court w
TORIA-Oliver T. Morton. OF Indianapolis. VAL
DORF-Benjamin Constant, Of Paris. ana rase
Mccarty OF Virginia WINDSOR-Ex-Cohsiess
man Benjamin T. Cable. OF Irois. and Dav'd r.
kimball, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

amount OF the first mortgage. which is prior lien
to that Of the Government Hence the whole mat
ter resolves itself into whether Congress snail au-
thorize an ARRANGEMENT which would pay back
substantial portion OF the companies Indebtedness
or prolong the deadlock and involve the Nation IN
an unnecessary and total loss. In the debate iast
week the Reilly BILL at which was present. !
do not hesitate to say that all the Intelligence OF
the House was in favor OF IT, The speeches OF tne
California Representatives were about as irrelevant
TO the real question the mpudent circular sent
out by Mayor Sutro. cf San Francisco . ,r,r,
Washington, Feb D. 1895. SPECIAlOR
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

ANSTEY-s Suddenly Friday, February y "hiiam WIZ
son Anstcy In the Hsth year OF MS akc. ..o., -.
Funeral services AZ his residence ai2 West iJoth st.
on Monday February l.. at CLOCK y w.
Interment az convenience OF fafniy'
I.,sre, into rest February s. Asop " Aspell.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the fnneEa, a
seryices NJ z D. m, Monday, FEBRUARY IL from hS
iata rosidsncs. 2le First-st, jersey CaVs
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
CULTIvATIy0 TIE FAD.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Colector-See here when are you going TO 90
anything on this account?
Mudge-I don't know. | have been hypnotleu
that can't 20 through the performance OF Pa,}i
ing. even when have the money. I'm awtuuS
sorry, assure you" - --.--.---
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

AnvrnrIsrMENrs AND suBscRIPTIoNS S,,v1n Tn
TfiE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE, ~ Hnrosdvss.
"a door north OF Thry.hr't;s,.; an5 5mc:. AD' ~
corner Twenty-hirdst: u: sxth-ave;
~ rourthave cor. Fourtecnth-s 40 rnro
Third cor. -Eorky ky'ssvsu'"s"s s'S~~ ss~~
iVty- -0rss-st-: L7o9 tuSs'eve
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
DR. CHARLES BAILEY.

Pttsheld, Mass. Feb 10 CspeciaD.-Dr Charles
Bailey. once partner Of DR.. j. G. Holland the
poet and novelist. died here last night. aged sew
enty-four years He was the Oldest physician In
the Berkshires
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
NOTICES OF THE PRESS:


mo European school produced work than ho
put forth.
.on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings the
pictures Will be sold auction at Chckerng Hail. II 10
TO be hoped that good weather will by that
time that. good weather bad. there will be gener
ou. turning out Of connoisseurs OF New.York and
other cities where appreciated Innesss art
is OF and this sale brings forward great guam
tity OF his successful work. 1t is the work Of
American artist American the but in addition to
this fact II remembered that inness had all thoss
fine qualities which go make universal. lie had
poetry ideality he had the splendid mastery
which concentrates things great works OF art
and he to-day level with the first landscape
painters Of Europe public recognize this at the
approaching An ineaceabe stigma VIII rest upon "
II we permit these pictures be sold at prices unworthy
OF them It will be equally discreditable II nothing
is done group of pictures not only for the
Metropolitan OF Art but for the museums OF Bos-
ton Chicago Philadelphia and Brooklyn. There never will
be another opportunity like the present for the assembling
OF an adequate representation Of Inness In each OF ths
principal cities Of Amerca."-N. Y. Tribune.
II, may be laid in all safety that not again IN this
century will impressive an exhibition OF landscapes OF
any one painting be made as is found in this one Of
George Innesss"-The Post.
This exhibition be considered the most important
u It's kind ever held in this country and should receive
the uarrnest support. New York Times.
mo American psiner has appeared at the time OF MS
death to hold higher place in the realm OF art-Ihs
Sun. .--...-.-- f.--''
"a v.rtabl. revelation the public Of the marvenoO
variety and myriad charm OF the greatest American
| landscape pain,er"-N. Y. Herald.
NOW ON FREE VIEW DAY AND
EVENING
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
| s66 FIFTH AVENUE.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs & CO..
| Auc,,or.e, ManagerA
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Group Is quickly relieved and Whoopns cough
greatly helped, and its duration shortened oy pr.
D. Jayne's Expectorant the Old famiiy Standby ior
conah. and CoIds and all Lung or Throat affec-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

LIebig Compnny's E.trncf 1s be~t. ert ,.,,,
An ideal SCUM FOR campers and tourists re ana pa,-
able COMPACT and easily carried Take jar win you
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
MARRIED..

SHAPIRO -NoRDENsCHIIp-on SUNDAY FEBRUARY TO-
iso5 nv IN. Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A., Lot'ie
Nordenschild 10 Isaac shapiro
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and aadress.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Amateur Photographers can have their nesatves
developed printed. mounted enlarged oy Kockwooo'
Broadway t4oth-st). GROu ND FLooS' pfs p'e'o'
films chemicals, kodaks and apparatus
All the leading European newspapers and perodeas Ss
sale by The International News Company ~ aho %
Duane-s st. one door Of Broadway, New-fork.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
TAYLOR.

Miss Mabel Gregory, of Stroudsburg,
Is visiting Miss Anna Tidd, at her home
on Main street.
There were no services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday on ac-
count of the absence Of Rev. +. A.
King who Is on a vacation.
The excursion of Calvary Baptist
church to Lake Ariel on Sept. 8. will be
one of the grandest affairs of the sea-
son. A committee Is working with a
will to arrange everything for the COM
fort Of all who accompany them.
An interesting game of ball was
played on the school house grounds yes
terday afternoon, between the Reds, of
this place, and the Dashers, of Old
Forge. The game terminated in vic
tory for the former team, by score Of
7to2. There were many brilliant plays
made by the players Of both teams.
Hayes pitched a splendid game for the
Reds, and was we'll supported.
]. Milford Morgan arrived home yes
terday from Lake Underwood. where
he has been spending a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winslow are VS.
iting in Susquehanna county.
The Taylor silk mill will begin opera
tions today. About 200 hands will be
employed when 1t Is in full operations.
william H. Gordon will leave today
for a two weeks vacation with friends
in Port Jervis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Anniversary Exercises Held by Wyomi ur
Lodge. No. 30


Last evening at Concordia hall, wyo-
ming Lodge. No. 80, Odd Fellows, cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of its
existence. During the fifty years oof
continuous existence the lodge has re-
ceived from all sources $49, ,95S. IA. of
which $12,047.34 was paid for relief Of
members, and s4,237 for burylng the
dead. The total number of members
relieved was AS, and the total on the
roll-book. 7s9. The present officers are:
Noble grand. Lewis Brown; vice grand,
I. A. Murray; secretary. Ira D. Sax;
assistant secretary, G. d. Whitesell;
treasurer. w. w. Brown.
A most interesting programme was
given last evening. After a selection
by the orchestra, Mayor Nichols made
a brief address and there followed
music by a quartette and by the AeoHan
Toubadours. A piano solo by Arthur
Carr was the next given, followed by a
recitation by w. s. Rickar. and after a
selection had been given by a female
double quartette. the musical pro-
gramme closed with q selection by the
orchestra.
The members then sat down and dis
cussed a splendid banquet, composed of
all the delicacies of the season, after
which toasts were responded to as fol-
lows, 8. J. Strauss being the toast
master: "Odd Fellowship" Charles
Chalfout, of Danville; FRATERNITY"
w. Gaylord Thomas, grand warden Of
Scranton lodge of Odd Fellows; mo. 80.
Past and Present." George Urquhart.
jr.; "The Ladies'" DR.. w. G. Weaver;
Benefits" Rev. Horace +. Hayden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
OITRHANT

Miss Mamie Larken. of Washington,
N. j., and William Gallagher, Of Dun
more, are the guests of Miss Name
OMalley, on Dunmore street.
The f. and G. base ball club defeated
a picked nine yesterday by a score Of
9 to O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Saltry, Of Prow-
dence, spent yesterday with friends in
town.
The employees Of 1.-THE Leader" Of
Scranton. rendered their cashier, Miss
Rachel Evans, a surprise party at her
home on Lackawanna street. Friday
evening. Those present were: Misses
Margaret Lewis, OF Moosic; Annie Muir
ply, Of Dunmore; Lillian HOuck, Katie
Coughlln, Scranton; Lulu Call, Mary
Keene, Edward Adams, Maggie Sulli-
van, Timothy and James Quinnan,
Jennie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pitcher, of Hyde Park. and w. d.
Parry, of this place. All returned to
their homes about midnight much
pleased with their evenings enjoyment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
'Milkes=Barre.

taken and resulted as follows: Wren.
23h; Edwards. 24h; Armstrong. %;
Oldfield, 10. The Hastings men won
here, as In the Second district, by a
close vote: but here 1t was expected
that the Hastings forces would win, SO
the result was not so surprising as in
the Second.
The district convention Of the Fourth
district was held at o'clock yesterday
in favor of the. administration, Reese
Lloyd, Of Drifton, a Hastings man, be-
ing elected over william Powell. the
Quay candidate.
The Fifth district convention was
held at Pittston at 2 o'clock. John NJ.
Jones was nominated by the Quay
forces. and Charles B. Smith by the
Hastings men. Jones was elected over
Smith by a vote of 25la to 12ls.
The Sixth district convention was
held at Gilligan's hall In Ashley at
o'clock. Two nominees were placed be-
for the convention. Arthur L. Detro for
Hastings, and John b. Graham for
Quay. Despite Graham's popularity In
the district. he was defeated by Detro
by vote Of "a to 10. Detro Is for the
governor. and with the result Of the
First district convention. which will be
found elsewhere on this page, the re-
suit Of the election of state delegates in
the county is Hastings s. Quay /, the
Fifth district being the only one the
senator was able to carry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
BRIEF NOTES.

The pupils Of Miss Frances Van Nos
trand will give recital In the First
Presbyterian church Of Ashley at 8
o'clock this evening.
In the early fall months the North
eastern Pennsylvania Sabbath union
will begin an active crusade against
the Sabbath law-breakers of this city.
DIR. James d. Beach, a native Of Mon
tour county. registered yesterday as a
practicing physician at Parsons. He is
a graduate Of the jefferson Medical
college at Philadelphia.
Nothing has yet been heard OF the
whereabouts Of Henry Bergold, who
disappeared from home two weeks ago.
The Wilkes-Barre Saengerbund held
their annual picnic at Hanover park
yesterday and big crowd was in at
tendance.
Detective O'Brien has received word
from Philadelphia that the men who
robbed the safe Of the Plymouth Hose
company are in custody in Philadel-
phia. /,
Professor Alexander and the Ninth
Regiment band will give a concert
this evening on the river common.
TWO plain drunks were before the
mayor yesterday morning, and both
were released on paying the regular
$3.50 fine. :
Some toughs in Kingston threw a
stone through large mosaic window
In DR.. Cobleigh's home. at kingston
last Saturday night. The parties are
known and will be arrested.
DR.. Harry Hakes has completed ar
rangements for the ninth annual re-
union of the Hakes family, which will
DE held at Syracuse, N. Y, on Sept. 18
On Labor Day the Edwardsville and
Sugar Notch base ball teams will play
ball at the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciatiOh park for 500 side.
John Bullock died on Sunday at the
City hospital from the effects of burns
sustained In the mines.
The members of the Ninth regiment
will receiver their camp pay at the
armory this week.
Among the appointments Of the Wo-
mems auxiliary to the cotton states ex-
position. made by Governor Hastings, is
the name of Mrs H. w. Palmer
Rev. James f. Mason, the well-known
speaker, will make an address at Zion
African Methodist Episcopal church
this evening on 1.-THE Christian En-
deavor Society and the Young Colored
People,"
The residence Of Reese Williams was
struck by lightning on Sunday and con-
sidera BILE damage was done.
The state convention Of the Sons Of
st. George will meet in the Royal Ar
canum rooms today and continue in
session until Friday evening.
The complaints about nuisances sent
to Mrs. Ayres. So Dana street, will be
promptly attended to by the Town I'm
provement society.
A big crowd Is expected to go on the
Father Matthew society excursion to
New York today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
WAVE RlV.

Mrs. George L. Dickson, Of Scranton,
was a visitor here last Friday.
B. f. Parker has accepted a position
with w. w. & Thomas H. Watts, OF
Scranton.
Mrs. W. r. Finch, who has been Ill,
Is cOnvalescing.
Rev. John Barnum, Of Vestal,
Broome county, York state, who is the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Parson,
filed the pulpit Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church last Sunday morning.
Rev. Barnum Is "a years Of age and has
preached for over sixty years.
Miss Louisa Feehley has returned
from a visit to the Electric City.
The funeral of the late Miles w. Bliss
took place from his late residence on
Beach street last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. Reynolds preached the funeral
sermon, assisted by the Rev. A. Bergen
Browe and Rev. F. H. Parson. The
following choir rendered some beautiful
hymns: Misses Polly tRelph. Abbie
Stone, Dora Gard, Mrs. C. r. Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson H. Stone. w. r.
Finch and Dexter Sinsaupaugh. Mrs.
F. H. Parson ACCOMPANIED on the or
gan. Waverly lodge. No. 3O1, Free and
Accepted Masons, Of which deceased
was a member attended In a body.
The remains were conveyed to the
beautiful Hickory Grove cemetery,
where the usual Masonic burial SER
vices were held by Past District Deputy
Grand Master A. B. Stevens. of Scran-
ton.
Misses Hortense and Georgia knight,
who have been visiting at MAPLE Cot
tage," have returned to their home at
West Pittston.
Percy Falkenbergh has taken a run
to his home at Atlantic Highlands.
N. J. He will return next Saturday.
Henry White. Of Scranton, visited his
brother. q. H. White, Monday.
Ed 8. Calkins drove his team Of
ponies to Cochecton, N. Y, a distance
Of fifty miles and return, in something
less than five hours each way.
The public installation Of the newly
elected officers Of Washington camp,
No. 314, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, by District President Oscar
Van Buskirk, took place the other
night The following officers were in
stalled: President, Irving Nash; vice.
president, Albert Johnson; master Of
forms. Byron Cowles; conductor, WILL
lam Green; inspector. M. HOPPER; guard,
Mark Doty; trustee, George Stone.
Mrs. e. q. Carpenter and Miss Es-
tella Miller have returned from trip
to. Boston and visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Scranton M. Ward, at Hampton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs q. F. leighton and son,
Bedford Of Binghamton. are the guests
Of Mrs. Neighton's mother. Mrs. An
drew Bedford.
Henry Wehpum and william Wide-
NOR and the Misses Jennie Schants and
Lou Mcfarland, Of Scranton. visited
Miss Bertha Bold last Sunday.
Miss Norma Swan. Of Atlantic Higt-
lands. N. j., and Miss Bertha Emmons,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
SVBLE ".

The many friends and followers OF
the eyangelists. Rev. L. Shellhorn ana
Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Moore. who are now
holding tent meetings at Hart Lake,
Susuuehanna county. are hoping that
they shall again have the pleasure OF
hearing them some time in August. at
the Archibald, mining town between
HYDE Park and the Sibley. where they
had lately been having revival services.
The quiet restfulness of the cool
green woods, the nameless charm of
feeling one self near to natures s
heart" all the influences combined to
give to the listeners in tent a peace Of
heart and mind not often experienced
in the costly churches Of this land.
Rev. L. Shellhorn is a regularly or
dained minister Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and the Rev. g. D. Moore
II local preacher. Of the same. Still
they preach no creed, no sect; only
Christ, the comforter; for a. all roads
are said to lead to Rome. so all creeds.
all sects. all religions lead to the
heavenly home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
ON EVE OF THE CONVENTION.
Various States That Have Been Sug
gestod-Ths Hazleton Delegation Stands
Firm for Irontou.

Firm for IrontOn.
The political battle Is now on, and al
though everything Is still in confusion,
things are beginning to take shape. One
slate alleged to have been made up to-
ngiht places. Bennett Judge; Garrison,
sheriff; and Price recorder. Onother Is
made up Of Ferris. judge: Yost, sheriff,
and Morgan, recorder. There is proba-
bly, nothing In either Of them. West
over seems to be the favorite for con-
troller, and Rutter for surveyor. The
Fourth district came up solid for Hart
man, OF Hazleton, for Judge, and will
enter into no combinations in which
Mr. Troutman's name does not head the
ticket. Halsey Is out of the fight and
his name will not come before the con.
vention. 1t is also probable that o.
borne's name will not be submitted,
and the fight seems to be between Ben
nett and Ferris.
Shortly after the Hazleton delegat ation
arrived they held close caucus and de.
cided to fight to the end for Troutman.
They want the judgeship, and nothing
else Will satisfy them. The Hazleton
men are thoroughly in earnest and will
make hard fight for their man. and
VIII not buy the nomination. Very lit
tie money Is being used by any of the
candidates. The Hazleton delegati tion
sticks together solldly and as they have
forty-two votes they will cut consider.
abie or figure in the convention. To-
days fight will be hard one from the
judgeship to the surveyor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

Of Lima. N. T.. are visiting In the fami-
ly Of George b. Davis.
Mrs. James Edwards and Miss Lizzie
Jones. OF Hyde Park. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Chaliis.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Bailey and
daughter, Estella. have returned from
their visit to Cochecton. N. Y.
Miss Blanche Posten, Of Atlantic
Highlands. N. j.. is visiting her
cousin. Miss May Browe. at the Bap-
tist parsonage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
HURT IN THE MINES.
Four Underground workmen Receive
Severe Injuries.

Mack Dunskoe, miner employed at
Mount Lookout colliery, was caught in
a premature blast yesterday morning
and had his eyes and face badly In
jured. He resides in Wyoming and
was taken to the Pittston hospital.
Louis Notchlck. Of Nanticoke, aged
16, while riding up No. slope on a
loaded car yesterday was badly in
jured. The car jumped the track and
young Notchick was thrown under. His
left arm was so badly crushed that
amputation may be necessary.
John Vivian. a miner, was seriously
injured by fall of coal in No. shaft
His left arm was broken and his back
and legs painfully bruised.
Paul Kralkoucitz, a miner employed
in the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre shaft
South Wilkes-Barre. was injured yes
terday by a premature blast. He was
struck on the head by a piece Of COAL
He Is a married man, and was removed
to the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06

(The Tribune has opened a branch Of
nee at No. %. Laning building, Puonc
Square, Wilkes-Barre. 1t IL the purpose
Of the publishers to issue a newspaper as
valuable to the general public as the mel
ropolitan dailies. and deliver Il to the peo-
pie throughout Northeastern pennsylvania
from three to Ave hours earlier than me
Philadelphia and New York papers can
reach them.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
sunday i.iapor Selling.

Mayor Nichols. In court yesterday
morning. declared that he would In fu-
ture make war on the Sunday liquor
sellers. He said that their presence Is
u curse to the community and he would
far rather punish the Sunday sellers Of
liquor than their victims. This Is a
phase OF our city life which must be
broken up. and hereafter the mayor
will keep a strict lookout and any one
caught selling liquor on Sundays will
have to stand the severest penalty for
the offense that the law imposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-06
Run Over and Hurt,

The little 2-year-old son Of Jospeh
Bencofski. Of NanticOke. was run over
by one Of Broad's fruit wagons In that
town yesterday morning and SO badly
hurt that recovery Is very doubtful.
The child ran directly under the horses
hoofs. and no blame Is attached to the
driver.