davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Misc Marie Rosenstock, OF Petersburg,
vas the guest Of Miss Leibermuth, the
past week. 49,.
Miss Dreyfuss. Of Philadelphia. who mas
hecn visiting Mrs. Alexander Meyer, has
returned 10 her home.
Mr.. A. j. Marcuse has returned 10 'he
city. after a visit TO New YORK ana los
ton.
The friends of Mrs. T.. Raab VIII be
glad TO Know she is convalescent.
Mrs. l.. l.. S.rause gave beauti1ui
dinner 10 Mrs. Bnswanger. VINO Is 'he
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Binswahger'
The decorations were white cnrysaii,ne,
NUNS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a deiiehtiui
menu was served In elegant style. Tnose
present were the host and hostess. the
honored guests, and MI. >. Fieishiiia"'
and Mr.. NJ. Heller.
Cards are out 10 the marriage or MI
Seymour a. Strauss and Miss Ada Hell
delberg TO take place al the Savoy Hotel
New York. November 9th.
Mrs Never Sycle has left the city.
10 Join her parents al the Atlanta Elk
position. and Will be abscm Tor several
weeks.
Miss Lily Aronheim. OF Charlottesville
Va. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Il. Cohen.
Among the guests from Richmond az
the marriage OF Mr. Strauss, in New
York. are Messrs julius and Henry Z.
Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Morris. and
Miss Rosa Fleischnan.
Miss Edith Kursheedt. Of New Orleans
who has been the gue,'- OF Dr. and Mrs.
~ n. Levy. has returned to her home.
Thank sgiving services will begin al
Beth Ahaba on Thursday morning al ~
o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum. OF the
Second Baptist church. will occupy the
pulpit. with DR.. Il. n. Calisca.
Mrs. n. II. Strause entertained num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Ladies' Jackets.
Boys Clothing.

BOYS WELL-MADE SUITS. at $50.
IS, s2.ts. s2@. and upwards.
BOYS SUITS. all qualities, up to s.
At each price you can't ind as good any,
where else
COLORED o. n. T. CROCHET-COT-
TON. &c.
CROCHET OR KNITTING-sILK. icc.
COLUMBIA ZEPHYR. &c. a hank.
COLUMBIA SAXONY WOOL, l0c.
hank.
The Celebrated CAPITOL LINEN
PAPER, ruled or plain. l3c. a pound.
BEST-QUALITY ENVELOPES. &c.
pack.
LADIES' kNfTWOOL FLANNEL. SA-
TEEN, and MOHAfR SKIRTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
FORGING THE LINKS.
Tho Chain of Evidence Continues to
Tighten AtOmt Durant Prisoners Re.
markahlc Nerve.

San Francisco, Sept. l6--When court
opened in the Durant case this morn
ing, Miss l.aniSan, student or the
normal school. was called to the stand.
and testified that shortly after O'Clock
on the afternoon of April she saw
Miss Lamont and Theodore Durant
side by side on the dummy of a Powell
street car. She identified Il black dress
and hat produced as the ones worn by
Miss Lamont at the time. On cross
examination she SAID she did not see
Durant's picture in the paper, but
Identified him at the city hall At that
time no effort was made to mix Durant
up with the other persons.
Mrs. Mary \ogel, who lives opposite
the school house. identified Durant as
Il man she had seen waiting outside
before the class to which Miss Lamont
belonged was dismissed that after
noon. She paid particular attention
to him. as she had considerable money
in the house, and his suspicious ac-
tons led her to believe that he was a
burglar. She saw him meet the young
lady. and watched them get on the
car together. Mrs. Nogels testimony
corroborated that of Miss Edwards,
another of the school girl witnesses.
Today when asked to point him out she
walked to within few feet of Durant
and said impressively:
That is the man" Durant was
unmoved during the scene. but the
weight of the testimony introduced to-
day. as a whole. told on his splendid
nerve.
The prosecution expects to finish its
direct case this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
.RIOTINC At SMITHV|LLE
HOwling Mob Of Slavs Surround the
Office Of Squire Ziegler.
WANT BLOOD OF ROGER HINES
Peter Lacuta, q SIavOnic Saloon Keeper,
Becomes BOndsman for Number
of the RiOtcrs-O Officers Power.
less to Prevent Trouble.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Sept. lG.-Smithville, su-
burb of this place, ON the line of the
Delaware and Hudson road, was the
scene of "a lively scrimmage between
Roger Hines, inside foreman of the
Valley shaft, on the one side, and a
large number of Slavs ON other, Sat
urday afternoon, and ii is miracle
that Hines escaped with his life. II
all happened in this way: One Slav,
who works at the Valley shaft, and
who had $3.20 due him on payday,
drew the pay of a fellow Slav, who had
$3l so due him, and when the latter
was handed the formers pay of $500
he notified Foreman Hines. The fore
man went at once and demanded the
first Slav to give up the pay he had
drawn, but he stubbornly refused TO
give ii up. so Hines went before Squire
Iiegler and procured warrant for
his arrest.
When the hearing was in progress
Peter Lacuta, a SalOonkeeper, entered
the 'squire's office and wanted to go
bail for the Slav. Hines objected, and,
in the arguments that followed, Hines
and Lacuta came TO blows.
Hines worsted the Slav, who Is the
king and terror of his 800 countrymen
III lIldl lotdllty, anu ne SHOuttu, III
his .Slavish tongue, to the few Slavs
in the ofiice,to tell the crowd to come
and bring their weapons. This, a
friendly Slav told to Hines. Roger,
who is as brave and intrepid as any
man in Luzerne county, held his
ground, however.
Ilowling Mob.
In few minutes, bowling mob had
SUrrpllnIp1 Iipplar'S 1inpNy afF
clamoring to kill the mine boss"
Hines wanted to go out and cope with
them, but his friends prevailed on
him to get out. They hustled him out
the rear door, and the Slavs did not
get sight of him until he was fifty
yards away, when they set up a shout
and started after him with clubs,
stones and revolvers.
Constable Curtis drew his revolver
| and fired several shots to keep the
| foreigners back. but they pressed on
as though nothing happened Hines.
however. led away from them, and
they soon gave up the chase 1t is sur
| prising that he was not struck by the
| hundred or more shots fired after him.
| Squire Ziegler committed a dozen OF
the most desperate of the Slavs to Jail
for rioting, but Lacuta went down 10
| Wilkes Barre later in the evening and
had them released.
| Lacuta was arrested today and
bound in Sl,50O to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17

and eXtravagant life for the charge he
held. His salary was 81, 900 year, yet
he dressed in white duck pants. kept a
saddle horse, smoked cigarettes and
was aboundingly cordial I'm his atten-
ton to the young ladies' Of his parish.
Then last June a well-known theatre
cal man came to Cincinnati and was
the rector's guest. The good people
did not like the idea of their rector as
sOciating with actor folk. Next the
rector took two months vacation
abroad, and information came back
that he was much I'm the company of
his thespian friend. Later there was
gossip that three young ladies of the
parish had Interpreted the attentions
they had received from the rector as
proposals of marriage.
When the rector returned from
abroad three months ago the vestry
had its mind made up. and he was
asked to resign. which he did last
Thursday, and he has gone east. lie Is
an Englishman, ana had made the ac-
quaintance of the actor before he came
to this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
TREED THE WRONG MAN,
John Howe Vents $4,000 Damages for
His Fright from Bloodhounds.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. 1G.-To be
trailed miles across corniields and along
country roads by a brace of ferocious
b!oodhounds and finally driven 10 the
roof of a railroad depot for safety is not
at all pleasant, especially when the
dogs are on a wrong scent and tree an
innocent man. So John HOWE believes,
and follows up his convictions by bring
ing suit for $4,000 damages against
Ian Teet6rS, owner of the famous An
derson dogs, which ran him down at
Alexandria while he was waiting to
take train to Elwood
A few nights ago Mayme Pence. of
this city, was shorn of her lovely locks
while asleep in her bed Teeters and his
dogs were called in to assist in the cap
ture of the miscreant whose shears had
perpetrated the outrage. The dogs took
up the trail and brought Howe to bay.
He was arrested and held for fifteen
hours, when he was given hearing
and proved his innocence.
Now he wants to test the infallibility
of Teoters' dogs and asks for $4,000 for
the fright they gave him when he was
compelled to climb water spout to es-
cape their faugS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
THOUSANDS ATE CLANS.
The Odd Fellows Royalty Entertained at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 16-The
seventy-first annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
convened here today. Representatives
were present from every state in the
union. The session was opened with
prayer by Grand Chaplain Rev. J. w.
Nenable. of Kentucky. Mayor Stoy, on
behalf of the city, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and extended the
freedom of the city to the visitors.
This afternoon the visitors We're en-
tertained by a clam bake at South At
lantic city. at which over q thousand
persons took part. The city is gaily
decorated in honor of the event. \
great arch, illuminated by electric
lights, spans Atlantic avenue. the main
thoroughfare Of the city 1t Is esti-
mated that 10000 people are here thus
far. The parade tomorrow afternoon
promises to be the largest in the history
of the order.
The report of Grand Sire Stebbins
shows the order to be in n flourishing
condition; that Rebekah lodge has had
a marvellous growth. and that they hold
an ownership in 2,S33 pieces of real es-
tate. at present valuation of $lG,52l,-
72i.1l, in addition to which is invest
ed $l,OOO,OO0, with a landed possession
of not less than $500 acres.
Homes of the order are located in
sixteen states
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
BRIEFLY WIRED.

Charles lie Clerq. the veteran comedian
of the DAILY company,is dangerously III In
New York hospital.
While patrolling his beat Edward Jack
son. policeman of Girard. Ala, was sho;
dead by an unknown assassin.
a fortune of 100000 from her Boston
grandmother falls to Wannie Andrews. a
nurse girl at Port Townsend. Wash.
Mrs Elizabeth Williams, VIII murdered
her three children i'm the Park hotel, a,
Columbus. o., April l. has been adjudged
insane.
The Detroit conference of Methodists
instructed its delegates to the general
conference to vote for the admission OF
women.
From the savage bite of his finger by
Ada Woolley, colored, benjamin Cross
also coored. of Norwood Court, Nd, lost
his arm.
In shame over desertion by Albert Sc.
grist, with whom she had eloped. Miss
Theresa Schenkter. of Birmingham. Ala
took morphine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
WANTS TO PRACTICE LAW,
BacOn Says That MIR
Cleveland viii Not BE n Candidate.

Toledo, Sept. In. B. Bacon, of this
city, brother-in-law of President
Cleveland, was interviewed today in
regard to Mr.. Cleve!and's feelings on
the third term question. Mr.. Bacon
said: Il am satisfied that he would
much prefer To devote his time at the
expiration of his present term to his
law practice"
I'm plain words, then, he is not
candidate?"
That Is my understanding of the sit
uation exactly replied MIR. Bacon.
Asked as to whom he thought the
president would favor in case he was
not himself a candidate. Mr.. Bacon
said:
"Ile is on very friendly terms with
Mr. Whitney, and their official and
personal relations have been closely al
lied And may say in the same con-
nection that his relations with Mr..
Carlisle are also very close Whether
ne has any preference as between the
two, cannot say. For that matter.
there may be others whom he would
look upon with equal favor. Yet | do
not think he would undertake to fash
ion the sentiment of the party toward
any man individually"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
DIR. TALMAGE'S GALL.
lie Has Been Requested to Labor with DIR.
Sutherland at WASHINGTON

New York. Sept. 16.--Rev Dr. Dewitt
Talmase was seen at his home in
brooklyn tonight, and asked in regard
to his going to Washington, u. c.,
to succeed the Rev. DIR. Byron Suther-
land. as pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. He replied that Mr..
Sutherland did not intend as yet to
leave the church.
Mr.. Talmage said that he received
a communication today from Washing
ton signed by Rev. DR.. Sutherland, the
deacon and elders and a number of
prominent members of the church,
asking him If he would work as CO.
partner with MIR. Sutherland. lie had
not made up his mind as yet what he
would do. He said, however. that he
would give the matter careful consid-
GRAFTON. When asked If he would go to
Washington in case DR.. Sutherland re-
signed. he said he would probably do
SO. He will write an answer to the let
ter tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
VICTORY FOR PLATT.
The New York Republicans Will Rc.nomi'
nate the Old Ticket.

Saratoga, ". Y, Sept. 16.-On the eve
of the Republican convention there is
nothing but harmony in sight. All the
talk of new blood on the ticket" ceased
when the statesmen stepped from the
cars. The temporary and permanent
charmen of the convention have been
selected, the platform has been built
and the slate is made. The convention
will go down in history as one of the
most harmonious on record. 1t Is a
great victory for Thomas C. Platt. The
opposition seems to have aided him.
for the anti-Platt people who talked Of
putting j. Sloat Fassett's name before
the house for temporary chairman,
have been rebuked by Fassett himself
The old ticket, which will be re-nomi-
mated, unless something unforeseen oc-
ours. Is:
Secretary of state, John Palmer, Of
Albany; comptroller. James a. Roberts,
of Buffalo; state treasurer Addison b.
Colvin, of fGlensFalls; attorney general,
Theodore c. Hancock, of Syracuse;
state engineer, Campbell w. Adams. of
Utica. Celora T.. Martin. of Bng-
hamton, is slated for judge of the court
of appeals Senator Clarence LexOw,
of Lexow committee fame, is to be
permanent chairman, and Congress
man James s. Sherman. of Utica, has
been selected for temporary chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
MATTHEW'S ESCAPES,
Man Who Dcfnccd the Liberty Bell Breaks
Away from an officer.

Arcola, ILL.,. Sept. 16-At a prelimin-
airy hearing in the justice court this
afternoon II. A. Matthews. who was
charged with defacing the liberty bell
with small sledge hammer in this
city yesterday, was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum OF $500. 1t was
today claimed that the case should be
handled by the state and the charge in
stituted was malicious mischief
Matthews defended his own case.
While the deputy sheriff was taking
Matthews and another prisoner to the
county Jail, both handcuffed, Matthews
slipped the handouts from the wrist
of his seat-mate and. leaping from the
buggy. made his escape. Up to a late
hour he had not been apprehended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

The water famine has made 1000 miners
at Hazleton idle.
Two performing bears climbed a. tele-
graph pole at Milford. Pike county, and
pulled down all the electric wires.
Among the cases to be tried this week
at Doylestown Is that of Rev. r.. s. T..
Cocker, on charge made by young
woman.
The Carnegie library building at Pitts
burg will be opened on Nov. 8, when the
Smoky city folks expect to hear same
good music
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Sons Of Veterans in Comr.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. I6,-The ninth
national encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams of the United States assembled I'm
Knoxville today. Commander-.n-Chef
William II. Burdy. Of Cincinnati presid-
Ing. Every state division with the excep-
ton OF Colorado. California and Oregon is
represented. Three thousand visitors are
In attendance. among them Past Com
mander-in-Chief Thomas q. Lawler and
stan, OF the Grand Army of the Republic;
Generals Upham. of Wisconsin; Wood
bury. of Connecticut, and Watts. of New
Jersey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
1lc l1us Nm Din uc

New York, Sept. 1G.-Ex-Presidcnt Har-
risOn Is spending his time in "a quiet way
while In New York. He has seen few Wis
tors. When the ex-pres.dent was ,sked
II he had made any plans for the near f,i-
ture he replied that he had not He said
that he expected TO remain In the city for
several days and then would probably "a
west to engage. possibly, In some law
work. He declined to discuss anything OF
"a political nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17

day set for the general baptizing Of
the converts. but the base ball team
had to play the Colwich nine at the
very hour the baptiZing was to take
place. The manager of the JamesburS
nine requested the minister To post
pone the baptiZing until tomorrow, 50
as to allow them to play Colwich, and
the request was granted.
When Squire lla.en heard that the
baptizing In his church was postponed
for bali game he became furious. and
rode into town shouting the above en-
clama ton at the top of his voice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
KILLED AT THE CROSSING.
4 Wagon Containing Five Persons Run
nnMn kY the EnSt MEil.

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 1G.-Train No.
80, the fast mail from Washington to
Atlanta. ran into a wagon containing
i've persons at Lawyers. station
twelve miles south of this city. tonight.
Particulars of the wreck are very
meagre The man killed is supposed to
have been Joseph Callahan, living near
RuStburg.
The two women and two children in
the vehicle with him We're killed. as
was also the horse. 1T Is said Callahan
was warned not to cross the track, as
the train was running very rapidly.
but that he would not heed the warn
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
HON. JOHN A. LEMON DEAD.
The Ex.AuditOr General Passes Away at
His Home in lIOliida burg.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Sept. 16.-IIon.
John A. Lemon, eX-auditor general of
Pennsylvania. and the present incum-
bent of seat in the state senate from
the Blair-Cambria district for the fifth
term, died at his home i'm this city at
l.3O o'clock this afternoon of typhoid
pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Cambria
county and was II years old. Mr..
Lemon was an extensive coal operator
and railroad contractor. He Is sur
vived by a wife, three sons and four
daughters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
BASE BALL VS.. BAPTISM.
Church Ceremony Postponed to Permit q
Game to BE Played.

Jamesburg, Kan, Sept. 16.--Squire
Hazen today rode around among the
parishioners of the Baptist church,
wildly exclaiming "Our preacher has
sold out to the flesh and the devil"
He caused a great stir, as the village
was full of country people.
Base ball was the cause of his ex-
cited condition. Jamesburg's greatest
pride Is a team that takes the pennant
Of the county this year. Rev. Mr. Will
kins, the pastor Of the church men,
toned, has been holding revival
meeting lately, and among the other
conventions he made were ive members
Of the base ball nine. Today was the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
CHOLERA AT HONOLULU.
Fifty. Eight Cases Arc Reported u
TO Date.

San Francisco. Sept. 16..-Steamer
City of Rio de Janeiro has arrived at
Quarantine from the orient via Homo
lulu with all well on board.
Quarantine Officer Chambers. who
has has come ashore from the Rio,
states that there have been fifty-eight
cholera cases in all at Honolulu UP
to Sept. 8, the date the steamer sailed.
OF these twenty-four were new cases
since last advices, and fifteen of them
resulted fatally. out of a total of fifty
eight cases there have been forty-four
deaths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Murder Cases nj Mcdia.

Media, Pa. Sept. 1.-two murder cases
will be tried at the criminal court which
opened here today. They are those of
John Miller. for the killing of young Jacl;
Watterson, and Antonio Cealeigno, for
killing a man who he found In his daugh-
ter's bedroom at Boothwyn. About 13O
persons Will be tried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Aged but Bioodthirsty.

Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 16.-James Smith
and Hugh Armstrong, aged inmates of the
county almshouse, quarrelled last even
Ing and Armstrong stabbed Smith six
times, infiict.ng wounds which are ex-
pected to prove fatal. Armstrong, who is
q years old, was arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Five 1lirds Esca ne.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 16.-GOvernor
Carr has been advised of the escape of five
murderers from the jail at Madison. and
Offers a reward for their recapture. The
men are George Hensey. Rodney Shelton.
James Shelton. Nineveh GOsnell and New
some Mace. All are white.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
pricc of Anthracitc Advanced

New York, Sept. 1G-The price of an
thracite coal has been advanced about 15
cents per ton by the wholesale dealers
during the past few days, and conse-
Quently q general advance by the retailers
throughout the city has been made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
THOUGHT RECTOR TOO GAY.
Pastor. Mckay II Compelled to Seek Fresh
Fields uud Pastures New,

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-Rev. d. Mckay
has surrendered the charge Of the Fern
Bank Protestant Episcopal church,
of which he has been rector for
two years. He did 1t on request Of the
vestry, which acted after approval by
Bishop Jaeger, of the diocese. Rev.
Mr.. Mckay is 40 years old and single
For some time there had been COM
plants from members Of the church
and congregation of the way In which
the rector was conducting himself
They said he was leading q too gay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
LOST WIFE AND CORN CROP.
singular Complaint Of Farmer In Suit
for lnmngcs.

Creston, Ia, Sept 1G--J. p. Sears, an
Adair county farmer. has brought suit
for $1,000 against Harry Carver for
alternating his wife's affections.
He states In his petition that ne lost
his corn crop because he had to watch
his wife all summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Killed in n Wreck.

Bonneville KY, Sept. lG-A freight train
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
was wrecked one mile below here this
morning. Brakeman w. l.. Paynter, Of
Louisville, KY. and an unknown negro
were killed and several persons were in
fured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
They Favor Women.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 1G.-The Detroit
Methodist Episcopal conference decided
by vote of ls1 to Q to adopt the Baltimore
plan favoring the admission Of women
delegates to the general conference Of
the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
BLACK
DRESS
GOODS

Are always In demand by women of
taste and fashion, but there is q
peculiar attractiveness and bright
ness about them this season which
cannot fail to make them more pop
ular than ever. The somber. duh.
dead weaves of other days have
given place to lustrous. glace effects
in such multitude of different
ways that no matter how ones
natural taste may run. II Is sure to
find something exactly in sympathy
with Ii.
These facts have led US to make
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
HIT BY LIGHTNING,
George jaycox Killed While Riding His
| Wheel During a Storm,

wheel During Storm.
Elyria, Ohio. Sept. lG.-During n
thunder storm last night George Jaw
cox. young bicyclist. whose home
was at Avon Point, north of this CITY.
was struck by bolt of lightning when
riding his wheel toward home.
When found blood was running from
his mouth and ears. He lived only a
few hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
A SPECIAL
DISPLAY OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS
For one week. beginning Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, when all the
LEADING NOVELTIES

Out for Fall and Winter wear will
be submitted for your inspection.
A walk through the department
should prove highly interesting
these days. as 1t will post you on
fashions latest DEGREES as to what
is correct.