davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and VI
cinity 4lll midnight. June II. 1856: Occa-
sional rains; probably thunderstOTms
Monday afternoon and evening; warmer;
northeast to east winds. probably shifting
10 southwest
Weather forecast for Georgia; Showers
warmer; sOutheasterly winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga. on June Is. 1885, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-NoP-
mal,;7s; mean, IS; deficiency for this date.
!; accumulated deficiency since Jan. /.
1895. l95.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
nal, %; amount for June is. lib; depart
ure from the normal, -.-.SS: total depart
ure since Jan /, 1895 -.-211
Maximum temperature IS; minimum
temperature. II.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a m. C75th Meridian time) yes
terday was So feet. a rise Of IL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-fOur hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah. Ca.
for the twenty-four hours ending at ..
m, 18th meridian time. June Is. 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
state Banks Advocated.

Fennille, Ga, June 15.-Editor Morning
News: The present silver agitation must
be settled by ballot. hence the necessity
of thoroughly informing the masses in re-
spect to il.
The mass of people are not readers of
political literature, but they are in con-
tact with those who do read such htera-
ture as is adapted to furthering their indi-
vidual views. The officeseeker takes adj
vantage of the situation. The cry is free
money" and as silver is kept at par with
gold, there is a belief that silver is the
money the people want. 1t seems TO me
and | represent the views of many true
democrats, that if We could switch off the
silver current into the channel of state
banks, so as to have more flexible cur
rency, on sure basis. we should stem
the silver tide and reunite the democracy.
l think there should be considerable ad-
visors dubbed together to instruct the
people on the money question before they
are bound by oath to support free and I'M
limited coinage of silver The question
now IS asked: Which of the two is the
genuine democrat. the gold bug or the sill
verite; both are good democrats and there
should be enough good conservatives to
ho4d then together. Democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

II IS claimed. that he allowed Pulley TO
bulldoze him into paying him Sd. Gray and
WILSON,. it Is alleged, afterwards became
dissatisfied and decided TO drive a better
bargain. So they sought a detective who
has been operating in this county for some
time, named Frank Morris. and revealed
their scheme to him. telling him that IN
he would pull the old man for 500 they
would divide with him. Norris exposed the
alleged scheme 70 Mr.. Ayers. who prompt
ly sWore ont warrants for the three men.
Sherin Breeland and posse landed them in
jail Tuesday morning. They were given
preliminary trial Tuesday afternoon and
bound over 10 await the action OF the grand
jury. The people do not credit the charge
against Mr.. Ayers at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
MOUNTAIN DALE HOTEL.

Mountain Dale Sullivan County, New York.
This large, elegant new hotel, Just Completed
opens June 30; electric lights call bells: large
airy and newly furnished rooms; ESQ feet of
SIoaa plazzas; most picturesque location in
bathing and all outdoor amusements: annex
now open; terms very moderate: write for
prospectus. j. M. ADAMS, Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

For two days king Rex" and "Queen
Rex" hved like real monarchs in Denver,
their expensive retinue of servants eating
rapidly into the subscription fund furnish
ed by the people of Pueblo. Then the spe-
cial train came to Pueblo with the ruler
of the carnival and people who had receiv-
ed free passes. Arriving in the city, a
street parade was formed, but the floats
failed to materialize, and all that appeared
was a string of delivery wagons of To-
cal merchants The night pageant proved
a still greater failure. king Rex" nov
seriously indisposed by his several days
of revelry, had to be held steady upon his
triumphal car. and the wicked driver to-
ward the end of the procession turned
down dark alley, unhitched his horses
and drove off, leaving King Rex" slum-
bering peacefully upon his high perch.
When king Rex" awoke late at night he
swore loudly and commanded his min
ions to move on, but no one appearing, he
tumbled off his car and wended his wind
ing way toward the hotel where he Gre
ated scene by swearing at Harvey in
several languages. Harvey paid him off
and dismissed him from further duty as
a carnival king. The ball that same even
ing proved failure likewise What be-
came of queen Rex" no one ever knew.
This fasco Disguised the citizens ana re-
duced their faith in Harvey. His subse-
quent magnificent conceptions were
frowned upon with one exception. Harvey
conceived that an exposition of some kind
would be clever advertising plan for the
city to adopt. and as the palace" idea
was abroad in the west, he wanted one for
Pueblo. Sioux City had done we'll with its
corn palace, Fort Worth with it's cotton
palace had been a financial success, and
he believed a mineral palace ought to go
an Colorado. This plan met with general
approval. A company was formed, and
the palace was erected in the midst of
luxurious growth of sage brush in an I'M
improved part of the city. The interior of
the mineral palace was decorated by New
York artists, and made an imposing ap-
pearance. The structure still stands. and
is admired by the visitors who occasionally
go out to inspect its treasures of ore sam
Piles. The grand opening occurred upon a
Fourth of July, and would have been a
great success had it not been for a deluge
that fell late in the afternoon, spelling the
procession. That night a grand ball was
to be given in the palace, and led by Gov.
and Mrs. Routt. The governor and his
wife did their duty, but the mud was so
deep that most of the citizens failed to
get through the alkali swamp and sage
brush thickets in time to appear in the
grand march. 1t is stated that Gov. Routt
exceeded all previous records in the pic
turesqueness of his language in describing
the occasion while returning to his home
in Denver after the celebration.
The last heard of Harvey by the Pueblo
people was when he returned one time with
a subscription paper to organize a stock
company to publish his paper, Coin, in
Chicago. He did not get a cent this time
and he never was seen here afterward. His
paper failed to make expenses, and then
his attention was directed to the making
of his book.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
A COW THAT GOT DRUNK.
She Found Pile of Apples Filled
With Hard Cider and Ate Them.
From the New York Press.

lpilA tiAS ANNN IN L Coss
Newton, L. lit isn't often that a COW
gets drunk and acts just like man with
a jag. But Sussex county COW went on
a spree recently. Washington Lambert, a
well-kmown farmer, tells about it as fol-
lows:
at was up to Harm Sice's place. Sice's
cow went wrong all of a sudden. Instead
of giving ten or fifteen quarts of milk
day she dropped TO three, and seemed to
do nothing but lie around in the pasture
Harm thought she was pretty sick and
sent for a cow doctor He came and look
there wasn't much the matter with her,
and told Harm to watch her for couple
of days. and he'd drop in again.
Harm watched her and found that she
was in terrible state next morning, but
after being turned out for a couple of
hours she got kinder frisky and pranced
around in great shape; then she went
and laid down in the shade of the barn
and looked like she was dead for hours.
He kept watching her, and when she got
up he followed her as she staggered over
TO the corner of the lot, and then he saw
the cause of the whole business,
The COW was on spree; a regular old
bat. Harms old woman had been trying
a scientific experiment in keeping winter
apples, and il wasn't a success. She had
sorted out four barrels of rotten apples
and the Oldest boy had carried them out
of the cellar and dumped them over the
fence into the pasture lot. The COW found
them and went on four days drunk.
Shed eat until she was booty. and
then lay down. When she got up feeling
rocky she'd just go and get hair of the
same dog that bit her. Most ANYBODY
that has ever had a dose of hard cider
can sympathize with that cow When
harm told me about it l said he'd better
give her bromide for her nerves He Gov.
cred up the rotten apples. and after a
couple of days of distress the COW came
back to her milk"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

Remarks.-The following heavy rain
falls were reported: Weldon, N. c., L5O
inches; Moncure, n. c.. $50 inches; Union
Point, Ca, 30 inches; Waynesboro. Ga,
40 inches; Fort Deposit, Ala, 3.S5 inches !;
Thomasville, Ala, 230 inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
CENTRAL PARK HOTEL
RESORT,
= ER a NMleN Snrirn IL

Hotel open June to November. The Natural
Write for booklet -'- S"i0'
]. WATKINS LEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
"cOIN" AS 4 LAND BOOMER.
W. II. HARVEY-s ATTEMPT To
MAKE A METROPOLIS OUT
OF PUEBLO.

How He Tried 10 Boom City and
Suburban Real Estate I'm Colorado.
His Mardi Gras Festival and Min
eral Palace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
ITEMS IN THE THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

A Negro shot in a Dispute Over Cher
ries-A White Man Fatally Injured
by "A Cave-in While Digging Ore.
Three Men Under Arrest at Buch-
anan on n Charge of BInckmniI-A
License Case Involving the Inter-
state Commerce Law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

Mr.. John c. Ruck arrived at Ca1aiy
sately recently having suceessfuIiy
crossed the channel in cycle boat. The
po aa IS an ordinary gig. "a feet long, fitted
Ruck accomplished the voyage frn l,5,
Woolwich without mishap. 4tOil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17

trial at Vanceburg. Ky, the other day
charged with attempting to shoot and
Otherwise maltreat a brother in the
whole thing was a Joke. Penrod acknowl-
edged that he shot at and chased the
offending brother with a knife, but was
only "funning with him."
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, by ac-
cepting the colonelcy of the Royal Horse
Guards, becomes a gold stick in waiting.
The Office was created by King Charles II.
who gave to the captain of the Life
Guards on duty an ebony staff with a gold
head. making him responsible for the
safety of the king, while the second in
command received a staff with a silver
head.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11

K. 1879 uwolniwszy sic cd
s}uzby Ienera}a dywizyi W
Konstantynopolu przeni6s} sic
do stolicy Egiptu do przyja-
ciela, ME %ohejmujac juz zad-
nych rang i powinnoSci IA
siebie. By zdrowie %pokrzepic,
opuscil po kilku latach goracy
Egypt, i niebawem r. 1882
stale osiad} W zdrewszym xii
macie, nabywszy zamek sred-
niowieczny Bartholdstein W
Styryi. - Do lat ostatnich
zajmujac sic zywo sprawaml
politycznemi, mia} stosunki z
mn6stwem os6b wybitnych,
p%rzyimowa} u siebie gosci,
rodak6w i cudzoziemc6w =
udziela} rad, korzystajac z
doswiadczeh i wiadomosci
czerpanych z obftego zdroju
zycia. Cd lat kilku gasl
powoli, zwracajac mysli /
uczucia do kraju oiczystego.
o dowodach jego wiernej
pamieci przekona sic nieba-
wen Krakow, kt6rego skarby
postanowi} Wiadyslaw Sefer
Basza KoScielski zbogacic
pieknemi re wschodu zbiorami.
Wieczny odpoczynek ME
chat bedzle dany wojownikowl
20 ty}u burzach zycia.
PkACIC IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11

FLAN JAZDY
poc'ag6w koleiowych
w W4nOnie
chicago, Burlington Il Northern
Ma p64noc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. M. 20 am
lineage EXPRESS 1895 a. M. II. IS a. m
Ma po4ud ME.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. m
~"cago q bilious express 1885 a. m. 1925 a. N
wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd ~pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a.. N
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM- $3.50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. NJ.
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- 2.1o P. NJ
Dakota Passenger lex Sum- $40 A. M
Local Passenger E)xSun.l TAO P. M
PrzYbycle pociag6W:
re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No daily 600 An
Chicago Evening Passenger, No.. I (Ex. Sun)z:ao,P.M N,
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY s.3oAm
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 Ex. Sundav) 1o.2s A NJ
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. SUM- $40 P. NJ.
Local Passenger, M, s lex. SUM- 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 11:14 am
Chicago express (daily, 6:21 D. m
Fast Mail (daiyl o:so y. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 111z D. m.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express {daily] s:46 a. m.
Chicago ~vestibuled daily A;,s a. m.
Fast Mail ldailyI 1:s1a A.. m
Rock Island daily express ,1, ~
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse zro NJ
Passenger leaves La Crosse aAenm
Green Bay Lime,
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 600 am r. :,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11

czeladz swa, by Swiadczy}a, Il
zarzuty czynione So bezpod-
stawne. Kazdy przyzna, IL
korzystnego wp}ywu ma praw-
domownosG ludu take po-
s%tepowanie ~wywrzet ME mole
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11
ZE zMUDZI.

Stafa sic S1ylllld owe
Krozanska. Wiadomy jest
przebieg sprawy ca}ej, take
procesu, kt6ry stad sic wy
viazal. Ma1o atoli wiemy Q
stosunkach tam panujacych
oplakane So one. Koscio}y,
kaplice, cmentarze W bezfa-
die chyla sic do upadku. lub
W najlepszym razie podtrzy-
mywane So w tym stanle, W
jakim by}y pred stu laty, DO
ksieza potajemnie tylko zble-
raia ma cele odnowien1a
sk}adki. Tylko pc otrzymanlu
pozwolenia rzadowego
przedstawieniu zapewnlen1a
ksiedza, re restauracyl Z
fundusz6w wlasnych dokona,
dozwolonem jest podtrzymy-
wac te stare gmachy.
Gromady podrostk6w wa
Iesaja sic latem po ullcach
wioskowych, a zima wyclera]a
sic w chatach, DO procz
rodzicow mkt ME ma prawa
ich uczy6, wyjatkiem rzado-
wego uczitiela, kt6ry W szkole
jednej ma kilka wsi ME wlelu
ma uczni6w. Wiesniacy ME
chetnie przysy}aja do niego
dzieci ma nauke, rozpoczyna-
jaca sig Cd uraagowisk z
WARY i jezyka ich ojc6w cd
szykan Z narodowosci. Kto-
kolwiek prywatniei potajem-
ME zajmuje sic uczeniem
dziatwy wiejskiej, p}acl kare
i skazywany jest ma areszt.
Wiesniacy zmudzcy skwa-
pliwie rozchwytuja przemycane
z Prus gazety, wydawane tam
W ich rodzinnym litewskim
iezyku. Wiedza o tenn Mos
ka]e, stad pc chatach, pie
baniach i dworkach ciag}e
poszukiwanie wzbronionej
przez w}adze kontrabandy.
Navel s%piewnosc ludu
zmudzkiego bywa wyzyskl-
vana w celach moskieWicze
MIA. Niechno wyrostek zdradz'
sic W szkole dzwlecznym
g1osem, zmuszaja go we]sc
do skladu ,,piewczych
odbywac musi w cerkwl
pahszczyzne, }aczaca przymus
moralny Z utrudzeniem fzycz-
mem. To tez kazdy, chcac
tego uniknat. dobywa bara-
niego lub kozlego g}osu, tam
gdzieby m6g} nauczy6 sic
spiewac.
Pc miastach uczaca sic
m}odziez katolicka d]ugiemi
sergeant pedza do cerkwi ma
,s]uzienije nabozehstwo,
trvajace kilka godzin. lynn
sposobem stara]a sic zape}nic
puste cerkwie a wypr6znit
przepe}nione koscio}y. Take
zmuszanie do udawania wp}y-
wa demoralizujaco; zamiast
religii ucza sic dzieci zmudz-
kie ob}udy.
Jeszcze wiekszy przymus
panule pod wzgledem jezy-
kowym. Moskwa zada, ably Z
mundurkiem szk6lnym wstapi}
w dzieci take Ouch moskiew-
ski.Malcymusza sic wystrzegat
uzyvania ojczystego jezyka,
DO spieguja ich ma kazdym
kroku.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11
Ostatnle zyczenie
q niewydanych wlerszy CT. Lubih-
sklego.)

~ liz JuduJCH "1C1oAY VIZ AuO1A
sk1ego.)
Jak drobna dz1ecina
Bieganiem znuzona,
Ku matce sic wsp1na
I tul1 do iona;
Tax ia, pokoiu spragniony,
Zegnam SIC z zYciem strudzony.
Znaczenie, dochodY,
Zabawy i wp}ywy,
B}yskotkl, wYgody,
Jaklch SWAT tax chclwy,
l NOM by}y udzla}em;
DIS rad sic z nlemi rozsta}em.
Ia czem cd zaran1a
Zycia m}odzain wzdycha,
| co do dziafania
Meza wciaz popycha,
| W co SERGE z oklem wierzy, =
Wszystko, wszystko re nina Levy
Bee zalu. bez trwogi
Il duchem swobodnym
Wlsc czekam. az drogl
Nine Anjo{ pogodnym
Snem uspi, a me zYczenie
Ostatnle, znajdzie spe}nienie.
0 przYbadz, kochany
Anlele. bcz zw}oki,
Zdjac z ducha kajdanY.
Wznlesc 60 mad obfokl!
70 me ostatnie volcanic,
RACE wnet wysfuchac je, Panic!
pkACIC "a KATOLIKA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11

+ S. P.
W4adys. KoScielski.
Wczoraj d. II BIN. W zamku
swoim Bertholdsteinie W
Styryi wv ces. austryackiem)
umar{ w siedmdziesiatym
si6dmym roku zycia S. p.
W}adys} la W Ko$ciels k /
ostatni z trzech stryj6w pana
J6zefa Kos cie]skiego, cz}onka
izby pan6w, powszechnie w
kraju znanego. - Niezwykle
powiedzmy swietne koleje
zycia przebiega} ten z dawnych
poko1eh syn ziemi kujawsklej
przez lat blisko piecdzieslat.
Sp. Wladyslaw KoScielski
.urodzi} sic W Szarleju mad Cop
lem r. 1878 z J6zefa matki
z Rokietnickich, dziedzic6w
licznych ma Kujawach w}osci.
Cd lat dzieciecych bystry,
ruchliwy ,smia}y, przedsiebior-
czy wyszed1szy gimnazyum
Sw. Maryi Magdaleny W Poz-
naniu, wstapi} mlodziehcem
do wojska pruskiego, dokad
go pociaga1a ME tylko s}uzba
obowiazkowa, ale nadto gnaly
zawsze SLIME rozbudzone upo-
dobania do zycia wojskowego,
do przyg6d. Pc kilku latach
m}odY officer konnicy obja}
maiatek Szarlej; alec ME jemu
by}o danem spokojnie chodzit
"a p}ugiem. Roku 1848,
gdy pod Ludwikiem Micro
s}awskim tworzyly sic wojenue
oddzia}y ochotnicze, kt6re
wraz z wojskiem pruskiem
mia}y wyruszyc przeciw Mosk
vie, Wladys}aw KoScielski,
adjutant wodza Mieros}awskie-
go, sk}ada{ %pierwsze dowody
rycerskie) odwagi pod Milo.
sfawiem i rzesnia. Pc
kleskach znanych pu}kownik
pruski Voigt Retz og}osi}
rzecz pe}na b}edow i zniewag
rzucanych W twarz pokonanym
zastepom i ca}emu narodowi
polskiemu. Zniewagi tel zniesG
ME umial Koscielski / wyzwa}
pulkownika ma pistolety.
Pojedynek odbyl sic krwawo.
Wyleczony q rany Koscielski
ME c@eka}, az so wladze
poclagnad do Observation-Disclosures.
Rzucil vice Szarlej / kraj
ojczysty, by we Francyi szukac
nowych stosunk6w, nowych
przygod wojennych. Znalaz} je
niebawem w Algieryi, a gdy
Francya z Anglia ujmujaclsie
"a Turcya, wyruszy}a r.. 1854
przeciw Rosy, porucznlk
Koscielski awansujac nadzwy-
czaj szybko odznaczal sic mad
Dunajem, W krynskiej walce,
Pc zwycieztwach / zawartym
pokoju sultan turecki poprosi}
cesarza Napoleona III 0
dzielnego jenera}a, kt6ryby
zdo}a} przekszta}cic konnice
turecka. Wyb6r pad} ma
jenerala Koscielskiego; takiego
to jul stopnia by} sic dos}uzy}
nasa wojownik trzydziesto-
kilkoletni. = Me zmieniajac
WARY katolickiej, Koscielski
zwyczajem panuiacym W Tur-
CYL przvbra1 qOdn0Sc ! nazwis-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-11
SZLASK.

ZkOTNIKI. Smutny los
spotka} rodzine Klucznych tn
zan,ieszka}a. Oiciec ich pole
cha} do lasu pc drzewo ma
opal / zosta} tam paralizem
sercowym ruszony, TAX re 60
przywieziono 1uz zmar}ego do
dolnu. TAX sic to ciagle pe}nia
s}owa Zbawiciela: ,Czuwajcie
i m6dlcie sic, DO ME wiecie
dnia ami godziny."
(para6a w. Ko-
tory. Ia staraniem naszego
wiel. ks. proboszcza Jankow-
skiego sprawili sobie para6a-
ME droge Krzyzowa, co nam
nasz koSci6} bardzo przyozdo-
bio. Kazdy cieszyc sic must,
gdy do koscio}a wejdzie, mad
TAX pieknemi fgurami, ponie-
waz teraz wszystkie 6gury
wyrabiane, zamiast dawniej-
szych malowanych; kosztuja
oko}o dw6ch tysiecy marek.
Para6anie dobrowolnie datki
ma tax zacny eel z1ozyli, "a
co i'm wszystkim ,,S}awa"
KOZLE. w napadzie ob}a-
kama zazyi w sobote fryzyer
Maks Dokupj} trucizny i
nled}ugo potem wyzlona{
ducha.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Tributes Paid to the Late George d Chase
by Odd FellowA

Tributes Paid to the Late George d. Chase
by Odd Feliowa
The memory Of the late George b.
Chase was honored by the men,
bers Of Lackawanna Lodge, No.
291, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at their hall, on Wyoming
avenue. Friday evening The deceased
had been q member of 1t for forty-two
years. He Joined it in 1853 and was
financial secretary over forty years.
Past Grand F. T. Sturges was the
presiding officer at the memorial exer-
cises. A quartette OF members present
rendered appropriate music, accompan-
led by Past Grand Midway. A beauti-
full crayon portrait of the deceased was
unveiled. 1t was taken from cabinet
photograph taken the Monday prior to
Mr.. Chase's death.
Grand Warden w. Gaylord Thomas
delivered noble tribute to the man
whose memory they had assembled to
honor Fast Grand John 7. Howe fol-
lowed with a fitting testimonial in
which he spoke of the invaluable SER
vices the deceased had rendered to
Lackawanna lodge. A touching ad-
dress was given by Past Grand George
8. Horn, and addresses were heard
from other members Of the lodge and
from Past Grand James Moir. of Rob-
ert Burns lodge: Past Grand Louis G.
SchaRtz, of James Connell lodge; Past
Grand E. Z. Corwin. of Celestial lodge;
and c. A. Battenberg. of Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-09
A VICIOUS ATTACK.
Italian with a Revolver Murderously
Attacks Two Petersburg Citizcns.

Italian with Revolver Murderousiy
Attacks Two Petersburg Citizens.
As Joseph Masters and Warren La
France, Of Petersburg, were returning
from visit to Little England yester-
day afternoon they were set upon by a
drunken Italian named Victor Bieno,
who whipped out revolver and at
tempted to shoot them.
Notwithstanding the suddenness Of
the unprovoked attack, the two men
did not lose their presence of mind, but
sprang upon the murderous and drink
crazed Italian and after hard struggle
overpowered and disarmed him. With
the assistance of the crowd which soon
collected they bound him with a rope
and carried him to the residence Of
Patrolman Louis Goerlitz, who took
him to the central police station.
The crowd which followed the two
men and their prisoner would have
treated the Italian pretty roughly II 1t
had half an opportunity, but the cap
tors and the more level-headed MEM
bers of the crowd kept off those VINO
wanted to get kick at him.
The fellow was locked up in cell NO.
over night and will be given a hearing
at S o'clock this afternoon. To all ap-
pearances he is demented from excess
siye drinking,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-09
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
Stylish Winter Garments Are being OF
fered at Remarkably Low Prices at the

Stylish Winter Garments Are being OF
fcred Mt Remarkably Low Prices at the
Great Sale of Francis Fiszgi6bon's.
Very soon the carpenters and paint
'srs must hold sway in this fashionable
headquarters of -women's outer wear.
and 1t Is imperative that the stock must
be greatly reduced to make room for
their operations. Values and prices no
longer cling together. but are very
widely apart. as an inspection of the
stock plainly shows-for the prices
marked are not all commensurate with
the grand values offered. Jackets and
uapes Of the very best cloths and made
by the very best tailors are offered for
what other houses charge for common
place goods. Furs, the like of which
ere not to be seen elsewhere in Scran-
ton, are being sold for prices generally
charged for second rate goods. Those
who have not supplied themselves with
winter garments do themselves a great
injustice If they do not call and look
over the hundreds of styles at 1872
N. Washington avenue. Only the very
b,.st goods are ever offered by this
house. and now Is the opportunity of
the season to get absolutely high-class
goods at exceedingly low prices. Don't
be too late, but go at once and see for
yourselves what others are taking ad-
vantage of. viz: The Offering of the
finest garments ever brought to Scran-
ton at prices away below value. -