davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

VIII alphtheraa soon cease To exist Ga a
dangerous disease, Doctor Eehring. the
aiscoyerer Of hellseru.n. the new remedy.
declares &c win as soon as Its use be-
comes general. He claims for II;
Absolute hArmlesSDess 30 the human
body
Curative effects and absolute power
OF rendering reorle nrcos against in
fectlan.
NE single factor IL ~aTking 20 make
II a perfect remedy Zoe tbs disease IL Is
intended 10 overcome"
Ani says THAI In over 10000 cases In
which II has been testesi no evil effects
have resulted from i,s use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

waaen. after preszaon, escveaanf's
sssessssgssbse letter 70 pscf. Wilson
Fsagnssg Democratic senators for a lNs-
ssassl OF she Turty and mare than ind
mating that they were cor~us,siy m
xssseirsAl by she sugar trust. n senator
from Maryland turned o., the light and
showed the Democratic boss IN ssls TIRE
cysesrs. a shrsil IF tearor stssss through
sAe breast CT every congressional eack-
%. What viii Cleveland doe" they
whsSps~ei In white fassst fear. How
VII be punish this rash senator who
dares C csttcise his vast in1pcsesal rgxa-
sscrsrzsy ?" swhas measures WILL the
huge erA~snctss take 10 punish the re-
be1skxss stakxrnen.s
IL was fsans days wssss.ser. TIE
ssgsansng fash OF Csevcfaaa's wrath
tsi ssre strike ar. Gswnsaa and his tasx-
snx ccnsrcgvS. who IN plain language
teia the psvssssessx that he had He'd 20
shssa On the Contrary. ttse esn they
had amended aaa manipulated in the
fzs,ere<e-ss eaaxvssi by Mr.. Cissesarnt-
or re srgsr trust. weus Go the sew~r
hsssse ~ cosSrv~s and WIS ysasses with
Aasssssae ssacrssv BY tie caciuso ccssxyx>-
ss%tsssl Pref Wfassa heading the shos..
Nos vAsTd frSsa the lsreSs NesS,,s.
ssessassx then ssar after wsirn ssss ran
away GO saxsgds Day 81 order 10
ssssaf-e Proximity 20 the measure. waasA
70 80 sssrrnsnasets thas he would not
sssss kiH \ ny swsa
Ssnce tfsas sanss Il has 10. Aen
eeessaet 40 fAsaa tor a psxsssxxasac
Statesman - sesi she truth asse<s. sssss
arctsSGue Administrations Indeed. il hsx
heoausc quite fSshssssahss la txsen Aouss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
rnx nsw rxAs.s lssun


The Seattle Post-Inselt Eencer fsaea :
vecy cfc<A<aDse New Tears enAson ne-
ssie cozsaananx ma1ch vasuacse - -
ton about the state ~ vas o1ezS
A'asfrafed--Anaccr<es Amesah
TIE Post-IneeEihzencer New Ieaf's
souve1zir edition. which contains forty
eight pages ct interesting marser apper-
tanning 10 Seaffle and the Sound country.
nalzes IN exceilens New Years SIN Tor
Eastern Haend&---Aa<yssAse esaooe.
Tue souvenir pubsisRsc1 BY the Seattle
P0ss-Intelligencer on New Years day was
not only = credR 10 that paper and the
Queen CITY. bat 80 the entire state. The
Poe-Indligeucer never does things by
hafves--Sedr0 Times
The New Tears souvenir edition q the
Sesxtse Post-Ensesuzencer. besides being
= haDssuus product Of the prfnterS
art. shoun1s IN infresfanx facts concern
ing the h6story. Industries and resources
Il Seattle and tie Eyergreen stafes-taal-
Ter CITY Times.
The New Years souvenir edition Of tho
Seattle Post-Inteiligencer Is . credit to the
etseors and the staae Of Washington The
easkson contains forty-eight pages. 1t
ern part az the state. and IS profusely
Observation-Disclosures Lake Ledger.
The souvenir exfstion OF the Seattle Posi-
ImeIhgencer 10 e maxnfcent setting
forth OF the Queen Csty's attractive fea-
tures. an1 IL makes q showing the state
OF Washington may wen be proud OF. Il
was issued Tuesday IN the form OF . pro-
fusesy Illustrated magaxine.-Mount Ven.
non Hexnid
The Post-Tntealirencer published =
forty-eiesat page New Years souvenir eda-
ton. waaic,, n worthy OF being preserved.
II is pranted On Ara book paner. and ma
enxraviuGs are beautiful specimens OF
the pssner's art TypographisaiT II IL
perfect and Is credit even TO that great
daily. ard TO the etae OF Washington.
Every one should get q copy and send
one a. least to some friend In the East
Iiwaco Journal.
The Post-IntelIlgencer's New Years.
souvenir edition IL a magnificent onarto
OF forty-eighx nages mainly deScrintiva
Of tho ra-,a,r~su. . -, a.,ra.tian~ :, g.,
-. .,~s ~ ~. ,,.,.,s-~.,,. ,,v,.s,~s.,r. q.
s,,strse. tb.t sss,a No. ,~,,,,,,s,,,~-
-. IN ~ nr.e-. f,s,v - ,ha s~.,,-s !, =
ss....,e..,., s,...-s-s.ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

SeS1Ssss=y Mssx<cn. az she agricultural
earwsns IS q carrie Recently ~ sent
cut a carxarsS~ tsrcfssirg thar IRE zazaesS-
can s~crse ssf too usssssx Mn-e rec~ntsy.
ssx1a his astszs.ps hesssg called - She
salyvz-sFgxas - re sessree n Certain sec-
tsnrs ~ Sssssgazss& a. waswe famine Is nsx
srssiy :rnSaresss bat ar ectSsassts. Fssss
fEesxy tsS-nasv eaescAzrw~s tAAs tharse wss 10
sasnxsse sn SsseaSssSa. hsas sAsst rsrs cu,y
trSssie MAS q s'sssowtage ~ cr0psss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10


e g q, -. :. -
70 ING Ansfcr. Ine s 80 - - =
On Sasfy unsef - .s
1nanpsonsusp, eoss0s IL -
WAT un8eirfJ VIA t -. a
satenr a1nleuc ciuo N IL =
ckm8 ~ mooee1 u Fes p
A.A 49, stihs o. no< pnk ~ sAs
cs&1 - the , A. =. ana -. - - y
1ne 1ermer essertion novseL. s1us1-
fuaiy QuAaneo Win me pos0ss 1uO@
tn&x me ne~xpapefs o. Ano
tns yArfies 10 oaAue fN un1uo sse
ments with rex1r0 20 fne r. - - -
Standing by ifs defeat % sne ftt 1oNn-
send FOOTBALL team Ine rortIand psAy-
81 naauraH praise ana oenanu sno
Grenke& honOrS Tor everything ~fen
NOuld tend 70 SHOW fozttAno 1ne sdke-
rior city In the NosEnwes1 ana tsSS =
al Sne statement - WORM.
When II comes 10 the deciaraaion snat
me r a A. e = no1 u tne sfne essss
- me seattle ana MudtnoH'aa szzaiesic
clubs. w1sn 10 enter q unquaineu de-
MAI o. the aueGauon- Inc A. - =.
mas been representsd IN Sne Nostn fAcInc
associAAson ever sance 10 TOT nl.ssa ~
A mac TWO ecnAseznen p101ansn. ~ 'ne
ons'ne1 iran sesnenIs Tor tne -. sl1A.n.
!nonsnlp games o. csA. soAs'on' anu
Now ea " s4.a
s 80 ~ me Do1lu =. - ~. =
nas peen onis oul.nk ene - .s1 s'o sAs
=. - 49,. enA. 'ue 49,
- aisso 49,
s,'ns = !. oho u sne sAo1sse 49, ~
ene No'sn~. vain 1olu
a.s ~ - 49,. - .l'AA -
- -. ss'.,..s 80 49,
r,,-s,.s- " 80.
:, -. -. -. - ~ -. = -. -,
.S. .-s 1.A s.-'A
s...,.n - a.s - 80 =. - -. -
49,. S-aAI s. .Au s.'e - 80
. .I. ssa.,s s ~ 49, ~ I. !. s s-1
80 IN = 1. . 80 los :. -ss"
- :, ou1 - 49, one1 :, aa.ss 100 100
- - - 49, 80. .l1-s'
-. -. 80 49, s.sl. ). ' $3.50, ,.o.
49, uAsoa 'ne Mu
aseS -. 81. ene a. a. nosn.hs
80 80 $3.50 ~ az sa = :.
49,. - aI1.,ss1tio III LOT nienaoei snip 70 tne
.n - ass0e'A.lon nau oesn 1ls1le
ssseM o. 'ns previous anu whose
"s asains1 tne eianpaon SeaoNiss
.,sisu ~ - esse. As 70
vac seosc VI - 70 asaalst SeAkeie 70
acAhoa'ense iittie comparison can
us ula"h, oue - ZEE score tnat the
- A. =. save puDiicity 70 peiorestne
same. Our ciap really wouio nave pre-
iefreo 80 nave played against tne cnam-
paon eleven OF THANKSGIVING day. Duh
n'u 10 satisfy NseiI WITH taxing the
Dess scussns team tnah nao Oecn IN COM
petuen WIN seattle tor Rs ies4 game.
anu IA 20 90 as your paper suggests.
uAhe tne championship cup ana AL nom
orS IN regularly scneduied games While
ene 3. a. a u lays no calm 20 the cham
pionsnip. ifs pride and belief Is that Its
Team - .ne superior one OF Sne North
west Inere - no Question: as 10 the
siuo csassancaions anu - recognized
~ ko1iianM a. tne coming aanietss organ
izaaion IN the Northwest In point OF
isture achievements II has member
sap Of ~ ana = financially strong.
CHAS. .. MCoi. secretary.
Aitnousn Mr. MCCOY has furnished con-
SIDERABLE iniormauon concerning the Fort
lana Amateur Afhaetic club and Its stand
ING ms ietter Is hardly In point con-
cernfnx the EDITORIAL OF which he COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Senator wassann az Stewart, OF Nevada.
- not aatistissf with the action ~ the
Pupulfst conference sseld recently ait st.
Louis He Thinks chat TOO many subjects
are snclu7ol mo the asAsrexs a6cgtef and
psablsstsesl. He haartziy sslorses the silver
courage plank and the declaration against
further bcFfi sszses. bsst Thinks that the
a.kfress should have been cut off short At
that Isosnt II fear st wjH be Impossible
said fl1e senator I'm a recent tisiev-vie'w,
'.fSr rho Psssnse's party. or any othsr
panty. to suncecd tn tlSe man issue. UNI
less II Is made the sole issue. wfaitevcr
may be the sssarsitc value OF the ether
sasasssrcs Estcrses by the conferences. they
are relatively OF minor tmpor lance 90 the
money auslssaon, ami as they are certain
Co essgeranr antagonssan ard divide the
frssrxfs OF firasscsAi rrfsrn. IL Is the part
OF w1sArn u subordinate them to the
main iszgse, wisstrs mast first be sest1faa
before any estssaw refcwuss are possible. !"
Tlse senator evidently thinks h ss better
To hart with q rife than With blunesr-
fssSes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The Washington City correspondents OF
n number Of our Eastern exchanges write
that tine proposition 10 impose an asifii-
fkyIFzl TAX OF 50 cents TO 81 per barrel on
beer II miar serious consideration. The
corraspcmsast of the Milwaulxee Senunei
writes that a CONCLUSION has been prac-
sicaliy reached 20 ra.se about sii. 600 600 BY
an aktEta0naa tax Of 81 per barrel. The
Washington City Star IL quoted an au-
rkorJty. THE correspondent Of the Chicago
News quotex o leader II the house rs say
sng that nm effort Is 70 ba. made 60 In
crease tbs beer tax from 81 to $3.50 a
barrel. Secretary Carlasie - said to fRvnr
shs insrSase, and estipates an increase
OF revenue thereby of ss0.0oo.ooo. 1t IS
said she xugos1ston wial command sup
pert from two unexpected sources. The
Republicans viii favor II because they
think 1t Win relieve the next congress
from the necessity CT providing for the
deficit IN thu treasury. and the opponents
Of the income tax Will support II because
Il sslzroSes OF the most potent argument
in favor OF that tax-sthe necessity OF
athIst1onni revenue. or course the brewers
wia fight the saase asad may de<eak 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

,ehn Rasns. II. p. Ass AZ last fssassa
ere shsn~ In the t'nsgss States woTtAy
% praise. via. tia PASSENGER trAsrs In
view oF hts usserusscs-s assass< everything
else American. the nes Meires Register
~ eessstrasnsi 70 sassaecs sssas tals British
lesfsaater has heer ssstrg asSezs TIE eenn-
cry 90 frye resSS II In RCD az All an-
likely, A seea many legislative r~fersn-
srs even e saenasssss origin. are eGlis
sne sAsae Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

There ts one little natter that Cor.
rfnwnr overlooked before going CUT 90
ctfsse. bat Ii Is toe late now 20 remedy
sAe omission Somewhere In his ersk. -
the ex-scveFnar will isek SHARPLY. be viil
fsn.s n sscse ssafess zssae ssssse Ia pctoaer.
,Sss and endorsed "rwsigrasian AZ The
fs~as OF tha hrfes communication fasssse
he wiz go the signature q David r.
nfn. ae ii hardly fsosssssse sssst Mr..
r,ou,er surncsl tAis ever 60 Gov. Merton
f.tr srffnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The Post rnteiligeneer hereby guaran-
fses Its advertisers a bona fide paid cir
cuiafion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other Newspaper
puhIished in the state OF washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
fees to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

EsAsns jan. & 1856,
IN THE EsSscc. II there aaw in taEs
state sS>sasssssiux toe sale OF sostery ssck-
esss X 80, wssat is sas renaixys
SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Gray. HARDER Mill. In 1894.

ADeFuee0 fefAiu
The f.sr1ber cut for Chehaifs county for
the year isea saows a decided Increase
over the previous year. A comparative
statement OF NOT OF the mills b as
fellows:
Grsy's Harbcr CONNER
eiai Company. II. IS % - 900
Nozxh@esteru Lumber
Company .......-..-.. ls.sie.2o Il 40. $50
wocf. Shade & Thayer
Conzrany ...,.....s...4.Is. fs5.eoo - zoo 90
J. NJ. weatherwax Isarn-
Der Company .........- s.ess. sos fe.0ss, 81
THE cut OF the mills a which we hare
not yet the returns viii run the total up
10 S.oooaan feet. or ee.ooaesn Hsure than
1855. which Is indeed q gratifying showing.
THE cut by tho shfnsse nssHs. so far as
we have been able 10 obtain n, has been
as follows:
Cssy Msa Company. Elrna- 60 90
Tatcn SskrAsie AaA. Aaersseen-. ,ie. 7ea.e e
JOHN hfoenssrf- aa.pose go
Olympia S<ssngis Company. Por-
Lewis Brsss.. Markham II. 30, 90
Aoeraeea SsSnsae ard Box Cosli-
psny .+-.k.....e.s....-s.s..-.--. y s9s 80
The nails not embraced IN the above
table WI rua che tssaa 10 approximately
tsaon0 No.
The value OF this cut q fsstrzbe- ard
shingles - cRass 10 si@eaeoa. ws2sch
stssws why times Rave been better on
Grsy's aarsor than anywhere else n the
ooarszry. TIE nzzz nses are rather T'rSssxt
% tia sAowta<s. sasisses win xhe ressik.
ard say that the year has been better
ss.An rhe fsrevaosss one. The cFstsosx for
fext year - THAT enc cat WAL reach lse-
esa.eae feee % humber ard sss,ensss1 shin
gs<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

MINK j. Savage - the hes, known Tvnt-
saf-ssa rsess-her IN ne United States. and
ia also poet. He ~ rsstog OF a Bas-
sess caErch. ard cas- w.rsseen rnuch On re-
Gesea azss sgSssss gsrnh;rxrss He 10 osssy 81
years cd ard his fame Is growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
The Ksna Of r.ru,nr ma, r.x,

Two car asasss rt sxaxs we're snsppezs
fzSssa fasgasss isse w~Tk azsl .s = resafs.
Siso IA cash ~as s5srEaassxs azukng tne
aa<nsszA says tie News. sazxa ne~ssapxg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Cheney Sentinel.

Cheney Sentinel.
And now Col Patrick Henry Winston
has announced his return to the Repub-
hcan fold. That's ali right, colonel and
we are glad that you have come to your
senses; but there are many who wiz won
der what you want now and what. your
next flop viii be Ike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Charles f. Warwick has been nomirat-
ed for mayor Of Philadelphia by the Re
psiblacanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Lost uanhood : = e: :: ::::...
ssxoeAx. eta. sarssx es-ed ~ IAhApo. sss xrsai
Etnzos Essn~4y. ~ tn wrxssn ssrA Es ~
sssvKss Z Hos.ss Drus Co ssssslA. wsaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking p0wda
Azrtpd Csaa ns<a l1zdvsaaH fsik. Saa FszadsoA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
A SERIES OF GAMES.
To BE Played Between the Turn.vcrein
oud Scranton Athletic Club Teams.

Manager Teets Of the Turner Basket
Ball team, and Secretary Emil Bonn, of
the Scranton Athletic club, are arrang-
ing a series of basket ball games be-
tween the two clubs which will be
either three or five games, and the first
on, -'''l most likely be played in Turner
hall on Thursday evening, Nov. Z; the
second at the Germania hall, on the
South Side, Nov. IA. The other dates
will be arranged later. These games
are awakening a great deal of interest
between the followers of both teams,
as there Is a great rivalry between
them.
The Turner boys are practicing hard
at present in the passing and team
work, while the Scranton Athletic club
has Just organized their team After
the games the clubs will give a dance.
The Turner Basket Ball team Is now
fully organized with eighteen members,
so that they can be divided into two
teams when practicing and the best
players will be picked out for the match
games. Following are the players:
George Koch. Edward Eisele. Theodore
Huber, Charles House. Robert Simpson.
Joseph Mcdonald, Otto Robinson, The
odore Help, Nelson Teets. manager and
captain: Victor Moth, William Vock-
roch. William Kemmer, f. r. Robbins,
Charles Bechtold, Jacob Hefferfnger
John Lewart, Lew Gorden and Walter
Sample.
During the latter part of November
the bradford Basket Ball team. which
won and held the state championship
Tor 1882, Will be here; also the Hallstead
team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
NEW-
LAC[ TITM CURTAINS
More than 276 styles to
select from at all prices,
from 76C. to $50.
ALSO
lIruf : Draperies,
NLn ; Wall Paper.
Williams { NJ 'ANULTY
17 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.

Three Huns were arrested last night
for rioting on South Washington avenue.
Katharine, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. F. Duffy of 1902 Price street,
died Saturday night. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock.
The auxiliary of the McAll mission will
meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. L. b. Powell. 40 Jeffer-
son avenue. All interested are cordially
invited.
William Dolphin, of Eynon street, was
arrested Saturday at the instance or Pat
rick Barrett who charged him with as.
eault. Alderman Wright held him in bail
for his appearance at court.
John Demkey, of the South Side. was ar
rested Saturday while trying to sell a
fancy table cover. 1t was suspected that
ne had stolen it. In police court yester-
day morning he was discharged.
The exchanges at the Scranton Clear
ing house last week were: Monday, Si1,-
1929; Tuesday, S135, ,9+S. II; Wednesday.
Sis, ,02252: Thursday, sl15,sC5.2 .26: Friday,
s115, ,2S37s; Saturday, ss5, 10; total, s12o,-
334.7O
This evening Tallie Morgan will form
his adult music class for the season at the
Young Mems Chris tian association par
lors. All the old pupils have been invited
to be present and large ATTENDANCE Is
expected.
Rev. John Davy having lately returned
from his trip to England, and not having
any appointment this year, will hold him
eelf in readiness as supply to fill pulpits
when brethren are sick or absent from
home. Address $40 Myrtle street, Scran-
ton.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company has issued an or
der to all trainmen and baggagemasters
that they must in future forbid all card
playing on passenger trains. The order
wen into effect Saturday morning and
must be enforced. There Is some talk of
presenting petition to the company ask
ing for repeal Of the rule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

hoard coming I'm the midst of court II
Ia impossible for me TO he absent. I
have written To the secretary of the
commonwealth and other members of
tha hoard avnIajninp INV absence At
tornev John p Kelly INV predecessor i'm
office who tried the case. has kindly
consented to eo in my stead. He knows
all about the circumstances and the in
terests OF tshe commonwealth will be
properly represented.
~ do not think A. pardon will be
granted. believe most of the evil
dence secured. ON which action by the
board of pardons is asked. is secondary
and hearsay. and should be looked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
EDUCATIONAL CHANGE.
Woods Business Coljcpe So,d

Last Saturday Woods college, 90 long
and SO successfully conducted by Profess
sor +. H. Wood and his brother changed
nands: and the Hon. q. j.. Williams. late
United states consul to France, assumes
It's presidency and mana cement.
PRESIDENT Williams is a graduate of Cor
nell university. and prior to being sent to
france by President Harrison. was for
seventeen years connected with the Ro-
cnester business university as teacher.
lecturer and writer of text books for bust.
ness colleges ''' "'''
Nearly twenty years ago Mr. Wir,ia m,
succeeded the learned Professor Calvin
Townsend. author of various text book q
on law. civil government and general
Sivics-and who was then lecturer on
business law In Rochester-thus as his
successor Mr.. Williams was called TO do
1mportant work ~ W.
we are sure Mr.. Williams will Welcome
Lhe acquaintance OF every teacher of
success. " o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
WAS A FINE SUCCESS.
Nearly One Hundred Unite with the
Childrcn's Chorus Saturday.

Despite the heavy rain Of Saturday
afternoon nearly one hundred children
were at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building and united with the
chorus. Within thirty minutes all the
names had been enrolled and the teach
er, Tallie Morgan. gave the class its
first lesson. The voices blended well
and all entered the work with the
genuine enthusiasm of children.
The Green Ridge branch of the chorus
will meet for organiZa tion in Nettle-
tons building. on Green Ridge street,
next Saturday morning at 9.30 instead
of Monday afternoon, as heretofore an
nounce. The Providence branch will
meet in Fenner e Chapple's hall next
at II o'clock. and the Hyde
Park branch will meet in the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church on the same
day at o'clock.
Arrangements will be made at once
TO hold chldren's musical festival
at the rockingham in January. and
fully four hundred of the brightest chill
dren in the city are expected to partici-
pate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
HE IGNORED THE WARNING.
That Bit OF Careiessncss Cost Joseph
Ustack, OF pricckurg. His Life

Joseph Ustack. miner In the John
son No. . colliery. at Priceburg. was
killed Saturday. and his laborer,
stephen Druck, severely injured.
a counter gangway was being driven
between the chamber of Cstack and the
adjoining one of Frank Grodoski. The
gangway had reached point where
only thin wall of coal separated 1t
from Ustack's chamber.
Saturday Grodoski prepared to fire
shot in the gangway. and gave the GUS
tomary two taps on the wall to warn
Ustack of what he was about to do.
The latter, against the advice of his
laborer, ignored his warning and con-
tinued at his work.
Presently there was loud explosion.
the thin wall of coal was shattered and
Ustack became the center of a mael-
strom of flying coal that had been
precipitated with terrific force from its
place in the wall.
So badly was ustack cut and man.
gled that he died before assistance ar
rived. His laborer, stephen Druck.
was some distance away, and was only
slightly injured. He was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital, where he is at
present. Ustack was an Austrian and
resided at Priceburg. He was AZ years
of age. married and has wife in the
old country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
HlBERNlAN CONVENTION.
II Was Held in the Rooms of Division No
Yesterday Afternoon.

l7Ycsterday Afternoon.
A quarterly convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians of America
was held yesterday afternoon in the
room of Division No. II. +2l Lackawan-
ma avenue. County President Anthony
McAndrew was chairman, and the divi-
sions of this city were well represented.
as we'll as the Carbondale, Jermyn ana
Olyphant divisions, and those of out
lying districts.
The presidents of the various divi-
slons reported that their respective or
ganizations are in flourshing condi-
numerically and financially. The next
convention will he held ut Olyphant on
the second Sunday of January, 1896.
When the routine business of the
convention was gone through with, Il.
j. Finn. superintendent of circulation
of the Hibernian, of Philadelphia. the
official organ of the order. who was
present, was introduced and he made u
speech that contained the hope that 1t
will not be very long before the Hiber-
mans of the country are united. Ad-
dresses were made by M. II. Griffin.
John Power ONonnor and William
Dawson.
This evening there will be a social
session at the rooms of Division II.
ut which go guests are expected to be
present, in honor of the divisions NOV
ing into new quarters.