davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Personal Paragraphs.

l., u. Wheeler. city, is at the Walker.
\. Rlloy, Of Omaha, IA a guest at the
Cullen.
H.. u. Knapp, Of Boston, Ia registered
at tho Tomploton.
Denver is represented at tho Walker by
II. u. McClanahan.
II. w. Mastick, Of San Francisco, Is
stopping at the Knu.siofd.
j.. Watts, Of Eureka, ls among the
laioslwalker arrivals.
II. II. Bemis aud $. II. Bfadoy are
Binghaml,os stopping nc the Cullen.
William Eaton Moore, Of Springfield,
H., registered al the femploton today.
Otto Gramm, ~ Laramie, wyo., IL IN
town and At the Knuisiord hosielry.
4. J. Parker, OF this city, la taken mp
atompofary abiding place nj the Walker.
l.. Il. Camomllo came down from Park
city today aud placed his maine on tho
Cullen register.
II. n. Undefhill Jr., Of san Francisco,
arrived In town today and will be a guest
Of tho knul-loh during his sojOufn
here.
u. II. Jones' OF brigham city, and A.
y. Butts, OF san Francisco, arc among
tho guests stopping at the Walker.
A. H. Dolph aud !. IA. Dolph, are ar
rivals from Malvern, Iowa, VINO regis
tered az the Cullen.
r. G. Grafton, tho Bate railroad man.
Is again IN salt Lake, aud hiss his uhmo
inscribed ON tho Tomplolon Iogister
Edw. Gfafenneller aud n. V Reeves.
visitors from Nov Eqrk's mHiT0pUu-. nto
numbered among ,qday's arrivals at tho
knut.ford.
NJ. I. MEMS, Of Cisurd, England, and
+. W. Ripley, OF Ipswich, England, are
visiting Ulah's capital and puiting up NJ
the Knuisf0rd.
Dan Fiizsimmons. Of ogden, aud II.
u. Dayton, OF Diamondyilie, are among
tho guests domioilod for shorl say at
the Cullen.
r. II. Mulford, Of Everett, and l.. J.
Gillo-pie, OF Kansas city. will be guests
at the knulsford during their stay Ia
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Intend to "Skip" Without Paying
Bill.
wposALD,s CASE IN COURT.
Iohu c. Cannon Observation-Disclosures
civil Cases-General Court
business,

Mts. A. Butterworth, who conducts
-..,.,,,., ,,.I,.s. In mi.
seh'iA, n''o"- '.
city, bad resource W 'no oou'w .o'H'
4, avoid being beaten cut OF biil, ac'
,o,s,,g In /. abatement on file with u.
oV, ',.',..,on., Nny,Ia Rsmmer. sne
o. oo"''" a. -, a..
planted sun hssiu' ME- M" h''' ~.
f.. Shock for $3.50 due her, some OF
tho goods having been bought on Bat
-. i.., IN. reason for this
uIu"y NV" 80. a.. 49,,
prompt euo'' 10 co'so. '"e W.
is information that tho ueien :
ants mean TO evhds payment by
ss,.,,n, h.vond Tho pialntio,s reach;
sA'pP'"H -. a.
therefore 'no A'h VI 'u' ~"
voked TO restrain the parties iFom ieaV'
ing until settlement IL efiectei.
....,., ,,s,,,,..
JuD"h hA"iU"' No"N'
rh.re was a limited amount Of bual-
- A. J,d,, p.r,on,, court to-day.
hosu :" a.. ~. -,
the nts' itehp JULIE "- ..!s..s',
sentence OF shines s,oieI, oon'.o.e '
Of aesauN WIN in 49, " liz n a.
On request OF ,ho usiehuhn,' wy Inv.
,,o,ning
an,iicstion waa mazda in the
$50 nj F}ank MeDonald, Indicted for
a'sa,,It with intent 10 murder. for a
a,,nusnce. m ms yrounI that Nm.
Nohhs 4 material witness Tor the 1e-
80. was absent, The persecution
snnnI.d tho continuance. and insioted
ia tIc aIlegrd missing witneos was
In m. div on FRIDAY. Jndps Hownt
aid m. appIicatioi, Tor continuance
vas without merit. as the Defendant
did not want 10 be tried, Mr., Slraup
snIa IN, n,issinu W tness was onChufch
Island. and ra,ld not be roacbou at
nf.s.nt
Upon thin point. Judge Howat In.
troduc.d two Witnesses. VIM. Ems anu
Emil s,ckerson, 10 show that the
alleged Missing wltpo.p, Nobbs, was 10
tbeclty on fiiusy is'i hv'WhnsIans-
iho SANITARY. Judge Howat stated
that the defendant was seeking by
every means Ia his power 10 defer the
tfisl: nnd by doing so was putting the
Territory TO unnecessary expense.
Judge Bartoh said he would give the
defendant mother opportunity 10 pro.
duce the witness, anu at Q .. IN. would
fix tue time when the case would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Police COnrt,

Business was very light In the 20.
lice court today. The charge Of vag-
rancy against HAIRY Raymond was
dismissed, while George q. Goodiele
forfeited s. for drunkenness anu w. q.
Kemp was fined S. for tho same o.
tense 10 which he plead guilty. Al
press Tins joan Edwards was having
y jury trial TOR vagrauoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Probate Court orders.

In the mater OF tho estate Of Emma
r. Roberif, deceased; settlement OF
final ace 1uni and decree OF dlstribu ton,
and discharge OF administrator.
In tho estate Of Bolivar Roberls, de-
ceased; confirmstion of sails OF person.
al property ami order made settling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Will Join in Wedloch.

County Clark Stanton today Issued
marriage licenses to Thomps NJ.
Hamilton, 22, OF MIL Creek, anu
Gladdys g. Reynolds, u, II South
Cotton Woo; to Edward Il, Williams,
%, ana Emily Ealchel, 10, bIth OF
Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

infleinen, VI the chairman aud cxcau.
tive committee OF tue Dsmonthiie stalo
COMMITTEES and fecommtn iailon
that the Democratic state convention
DO rUoouvencd.
The matter was warmly discussed
aud was still under debate at prees
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Y. NJ. N. |. A. Conference.

The Y. NJ. NJ. 1. a. Of the = 1T Lake
Stake will hold their annual confer.
onco ia tha Tabernacle ON Sunday,
October 27th. Every body inviled.
Jos. IL. FfLT
J. w. EARDLBY,
q. u. STEWART
Stake Y. NJ. NJ. !. a. SupPoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
DEMOCRATS CONVENE
Gather for The Purpose Of Nominal
Ing a City Ticket.
IN SESSION Ar PRESS TINE.
order OF Daslntss aud Resolutions
Which Cause Fiery Dlscussion--No
Nominations Yet Made.

The Democratic party Of this city
gathered In the Continental market
building today 10 nominate city vi-
hcefs but up to pross time had not
tsachei that order OF business.
IL was 1880 when Chairman Dunbar
hscendsd tho platform ana called the
convention 10 order. lie said that the
delegates should he very careful IN the
matter VI selecting their general ticket.
IL o proper choice were maje u w0uld
add strength to the nominations al.
ready made. The idea snouli not be-
allowed to 10 out that this IL a Kepub 4.
can city, Tor, continued the speaker,
there wefo lhe sHmn chaugeable elp-
menis g. ihls community ~ IN all
Uthef1--rlpm"nt tha were subject u
tho came Influences that operated else.
where. IL readily aud logically FOL.
loved that the ZANE ibfiu.
encn1 which few days ago
changed indianapolis IRON n Retubli.
can city with n majority Of 5000 u a
Democratic city with maJority Of
1900 could change Salt Lake city
nom n Republican city OF sOOUr 900
majority u n Democratic city with d
majority VI 900 or more. There were
many people here who were not ~
partisan but thnt they would vote for
the beet men II the opportunity was
offered them. The general ticket
should be made m good a. the council.
manio ticket AMI IA much better ~
possible, With Dominess OF ability,
onorgy aud iutegrity In The field no
beloved tho Democracy had good
chance 10 wiz.
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
Judge a. q. N0trall was named a.
to npofaty chairman qua !. w. Stow.
art "A temporary secretary. Judge
Noffell said that the action OF the
convention should lie Wise, calm ana
Deliberate. Personal friuhdshipB or
preIudicos should cut no figure ia the
nOminEt ous. Neither should the
Developments Of the last fow days.
Another board woult deal with that
promptly, declsivcly anu tffsotually.
Committees were nHmed by tho
chair "a followt;
COMMITTEES ON otedentlals-First
precinct, John Sidowhy; SecouJ, II. ID.
Folsom; Third, Df. q. =. Wilcox,
Fourth, Mics ada Faust; Flnh,
Mar,in Lindsay.
Permanent organization and order
Of husincas-Fifst precinct George ID.
Alder; SECOND pftcinc, Gustave II.
Backman; Third, D. w. Mvyle;
Fourth, W. Sloan; Fiith, Charles J.
Pence.
On fes5lutlont-Fifst precinct, A. I.
SchfteIef; Second precinct, Hugh
Watson; Third, Is. +. Lloyd; Fifth,
J. II. MOylo.
After the appointments Of the COM
mitlses the convention took a recess
until . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
BACK VOLUMES
or Tnn-
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of the DESEREr
WEEKLY in the pro-ont for;n is
now bound. a limited number Of
sopiea OF these six volumes can be OBJ
iained AT tho DrsEBEr NEWS onlcs,
salt Lake City, In bound form al $500
por volume, 1t is the best history OF
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho Time ia not
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought amer by studonts OF history,
anxious To bo informed OF the stirring
svenls which hayo transplrod within
the past three yoars--Iho most interest
ting period Of the history Of the Lat
.sr-dAy Saints. Every person who
cen afford 1t should secure hess
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Auso-
station and Ward library. Apply
saIly 70 uaAks aura Of getting tsssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
COM Nj Il X CI A l..
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.

roiay'a clearing houss exchanges
amounted TO $500, $3.50; came day last
year, S220,s09.
rupAY's QUOTATIONS.
Now YOrk.--Silver, 6s; lead, $500
London.-SilVef, 81 2-l6i.
ORR AND BuLLIos.
w. y. McCJTnlek a Co. received 70.
day: Silver anu lead ores, 50, $50;
HAnAuer bullion 90, $50. Total. $40, 4Ou.
y. Il. Jones a Co. received todayi
Bullion, $500; ores, 5000. Total,
1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

adopted alter some little discussion a.
to whether proxies should be fec0gn zed
before the full list OF alternates had
been exhausted. The proposition was
,eltlod In favor OF the latter.
MADE PERMANEsT.
The COMMITTEES on permanent organ
izltion ami order OF business submitte 4
arepnIt containing the following reuom.
mtndations which were adopted:
Firs,--Rsport VI committee on ere.
dsntials.
Seeond-Report OF the committee on
permanent organizAton anu order Of
Business.
Thifd-Report OF the committee ON
platform Hud resolutions.
Professionalism for candidate
for mayor.
Professionalism for candidate
for recorder.
Observation-Disclosures for candidate
for treasurer.
Observation-Disclosures for candidate
fot city Justice Of the peace.
Elghth-Eleotion VI the city cam.
psisn COMMITTEES.
We racOmmoud that the Temporary
orgsnikatb IN be made peIm sneni, with
the following additions: Vice prv-i.
deals, Re. Msigirot A. Caiuc. Mrs.
Alice Buiiorwnrth, Mt. Uuula ~.
Rumel, Mrs. Dr.. Fofgusln, Mrs. Au-
gusIs w. Grant. Assistant secretary,
Mr y. ". Winter; reading clerk, Mr.
III A. 70 lauJ, sergeant. alarms, MIR.
Thomas T.. Lewis.
Inasmuoh 40 only thrne weeks intef-
vene between now aud election, We
recommend that the city o.mpsign
cOmmiitee bB composed OF David a..
Dunosr, chairman, AID the ohaifnen
OF the several city precluet c0uniit.
tees. We further rec lmmsnl that m
taking votes on nomination OF cand,-
dates In this convention, that tue vot.
ing 20 done by wards AMI tue result
handed to tho reading CLERK unau.
nounoed, until All wards have made
their report as 10 tne result OF thelr
vote, anu that each ward To entitled 10
cast It's .uli vote.
LADIES ON THE PLATFoRM.
The lady vics-pTeslde nis NAMED I'm
the report were here escorted 60 the
platform by DIR. Wilcox and A. T.
Schroeder.
REsOLuTIOHs.
The olmmi,tae on revolutions re.
ported reailifmlns confidence IN
Democratic ptiueiplei; endorsed the
platform Of the stale Democracy;
demanded tbs restoration II silver
M lawful money OF the United State.
at the ratio OF lG 10 | without the as
sent OF any other nation; favored
eight hours Tor day's labor; Salt
Lake work tor salt Lake worhmen;
reduction Ia NIL municipal expenses 10
such limits rs are absolutely indispens.
abs To this safe con OF tho Gity's
Affairs economically administered.
rhat the present system Of collecting
water rates "a Tar IN excess OF main.
tanning the eyslcm anu that II should
be reduced 10 minimum that Will
only exact sufficient to mEiniain the
sys,em. The record Of the Rspub.
lican party Ia this county mad
city was denOu ced aud tns soan.
dals In c1nneolion with the cree lon
and iurniahing OF the city and county
building, anu In other deparl m mis-.
There was strong denunclation Of a
union OF chrrt aud slate and an en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Thealer, tails evening, the
first performance Of the Passing show
viii be given. The play IL described
as bit Of music, a sprlnkllng OF bur.
lesquo. specialtirs aud travoslies on
popular play', and a melAnse OF nearly
everything dramhtlo aud musical, from
tragedy and grand opera 10 f.rce aud
music hail dilties. Tue company Of
ITO people includes john l.. HenshAw
George a. Schiller, Seymour Hess,
Gus Plxley. Vernona Jatbsau. Lucy
Daily, Madgr lvesing, May Ton Brseck,
John ID. Gilbert, Cherldah Simpson
and the so.oAlltd rilby dancefe, the
sisters Leigh. Tomorrow evening
closes the engagement.
Al TIIE GRAND.
The attraction Mt tho Grand this
week will DO this comedy Money aud
Matches. In this play the leading
paT,S are Ia the efficient hands of Miss
Warren, vino scored 90 much success
tho past week; Mites Pollock and Mre
Ches,er; MessIs. Ingorsoll, Edeson and
Edwar5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
ORR AND nULLIos.
srooas AND nARK.r-.

NTw YonK Oct ii.-stock msfket opened
strong. All leading SHARES made fractional
gains, hoom traders raided the leather saHfcs.
general list also eased on In synpathy. twenty
thousand nollAr of silver certificates were
brought at 81
Triees continued to yield after II. Toward
midday a steady tone developed and slIght
rallies occurred.
OMAHA LIyE srocK.
soulh Omaha. Seb. oct. u.
special Diipaieh 10 ne hEws
Cattle receipts, $500 active. steady.
Naive stcofs, - 5tai.si.
Western steers, fAVuatLb
Cows. " .ti sii-1,
FEEDER, ~ al.b
theep reeolpls, y, steady, TAI 70 choice.
Westerns. {! Otni iU1.
Lambs, sLOQafl2.
Money, SILVER. LtAd
NEW YoHK. oct. ii.-sloney on call, nom.
inAliy2 per oeuL silver, %. Load, $50.
,tlcAGu NAkKEI.
cuicisn. close. Oct. 10.
wheat-October, tgt, december. CO... bid
Corn-Oct0ber. ~ November ~.
OAts -OctobUr Etaiii December, i74alA
fOrk-Oetober ana November, $500 Docem.
iifd-0ctober, si.5iJi; November. si.jIls bid.
hibs--oetober, p,35i January, slsi BID
Aye-IJH
harley -iCan
flAN-gA
IimOthy-ial0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
wARTeD.

WANTED.
Tini ron GENERAL HOusEwORK,
VI $40 Fast brigham Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMUCkATIC TlCkET,
United States Senators,
JOSEPH l.. RAWLINs, Salt Lake,
MOSES THATCHER. Cache.
Governor,
JOHN r. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman,
II. II. ROBERTS. Davis.
Judges OF the Supreme C. ul.
SAMUEL K. THURMAN. Unh.
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
THOMAS MALONEY. Weber.
Secretary Of State,
FISHER s. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Aitorney.Ceneral,
A !. WEBER. Weber
Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, Willard.
Auditor,
GUY c. WILSON. sanpe,e.
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
KARL c. MAESER, Utah.
State Senators,
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE A. WHITAKER,
JOSEPH S, RAWLlNS.
CHARLES K. SAVAGE.
OSCAR W.. MOVIE.
House Of Representatives.
DAVID r. ALLEN,
RuLON S. WELLS.
John II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNlON.
HENRY WALLACE.
CHARLES W. PENROsE,
oRRlN P. MILLER.
CHARLES ]. PENCE,
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPlERS.
County Superiniendenis Of Schools.
OSCAR VAN COLT.
Judges Third Judicial Distrie,,
OGDEN HlLES. salt Lake,
ANDREW HOWAT. Salt Lake,
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Afiernoon session.

II was 2i25 this afternoon when the
convention reataembled. tbs first
business transacted was the receiving
OF the report Of the committee on
ofodent ialr, which was unanimously
adopted alter some little discussion ~
TO whether proxies should be recognized
before the full list OF alternates had
been exhausted. The proposition Was
,eltlod In favor OF the latter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
FOREST, CITY.

Mrs. Harry Joseph, who has been
visiting at Big Springs, Tex, for sew
eral weeks past. has returned home.
Frank H6llenback is taking advan-
tage of the fine slelghing. He has had
five teams drawing props to the North
west breaker for the past month.
A meeting of the Republican club will
be held in the Davies House hall this
evening at 7.30. Every Republican in
Forest City is requested to attend.
l.. 7. Wedeman, of Nandling, is one
of the attorneys for the defense In the
Boschino murder case.
Miss May Evans, of Nandling, had
one Of her hands quite badly frozen
Wednesday morning while on her way
to Forest City.
Our burgess has caused notices to be
printed and put up calling attention To
the fact that there is n borough ordi-
nance prohibiting coasting and skat-
ing on our streets and sidewalks, and
asking the participants to desist. He
has also notified property owners that
there is an ordinance compelling them
to keep their sidewalks free from snow.
We think it proper that these ordi-
nances should be enforced.
| About three months ago. Eddie, son
of Thomas Clune, while returning
home from school fell through hole,
breaking his left arm. Mr.. Clune,
through his attorney, l.. p. Wedeman,
has brought action against the bor-
ough, placing his damages at $1,000.
Sheriff Leonard was in town this week
and notified the burgess and council
men to appear at Mpntrose at the next
term of court as defendants In the
| action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
TUNKHANNOCK.

There's nothing in 1.-THE tube of the
thermometer.
The new calendar for Temple lodge,
No. 24S, Free and Accepted Masons, is
out. 1t is neat and tasty and includes
the calendar of Temple Chapter also.
The ballots for the entire county for
the February election will be printed ar
the job rooms Of the New Age.
a small but appreciative audience
greeted Homer B. Sprague at the court
house to listen to the first of his series
of lectures on Shakespeare. His topic
was "Shakespeares Cradle and School
Satchel." At the close of the lecture
an university Center was organized
with the following officers: President,
James w. Piatt; vice president, John A.
Sittser; secretary, Miss Lizzie Bunnell; ;
treasurer, c. o. Dersheimer. The next
lecture will be given Feb. 90 the topic
being "Shakespeare's Wedding Ring
Commissioners Clerk Elmer T.
Brown suffered a relapse Wednesday
and Is still in a serious condition. Rod
ney j. Pardwell is assisting at the Of
flee during his absence
The arbltrators in the Bannatyne-
Nos burg case will meet today to make
their award.
Mrs Edward Provost, of Russell lIpi,
is visiting l.er son, II. C. Provost.
The will Cf the late George G. LDce
las been admitted to probate. lie was
the owner of several farms in Wash
ington, Auburn and Springville town
ships which have been divided among
his sons ard daughters.
The Wa"ne Independent calls upon
the voters Of that county to solilly
support SsOoker in the congrA; ;,'onal
canvass, claiming that the Bradford
county man was foisted on TO the G 81
trict b. ring. The Independent cer-
tainly must be codding.
The Patriotic order Sons of America,
OF Forkston, will today present the
school on North Pranch Hill with flag.
Their newly iledged cornet band viii
furnish music. Appropriate addresses
will be made, and in the evening a sup
per and general festive time
Mrs. Patton and daughter, of Pitts
ton, are guests of f. b. flights people.
Mrs. Brungess, of Centermoreland, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Armstrong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
JERM

William Artha is confined to the
house with severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The fair of the Sacred Heart church
was closed Wednesday evening. Rev.
=. j. McManus, of Green Ridge, de-
livered lecture before the Brownson
Literary society in the Parish hall.
Subject, Life and Character of Or
estes A. Brownson." Last night Rev.
j. j. Curran, of Carbondale, gave a
magic lantern exhibition to those pres
ent. The fair will be open each even
ing until further notice.
According to the rules adopted by the
fire company the following alarms will
designate the different districts: one
short, quick sound of the whistle signi-
fies that the fire is in the powder mill
district; two, all the district east of the
Lackawanna river; three, west of the
Lackawanna river, south of Bacon
street; four, north of Bacon street to
the Rushbrook road five, all north Of
Rushbrook road Alarms are located
at c. II. Merritt, DR.. NJ. j. Shields, w. ].
McDermott, Mrs. w. Nicholson. A.
Gavin, DR.. S. ID. Davies. Cut this out
for future reference.
Mrs. Grace Wciser Davis, who has
been conducting revival services in the
Methodist church, left for her home
in Jersey City, Wednesday night. All
the churches have been benefited
| through her efforts. Three hundred
| and forty-two persons have experienced
change of heart, of which 245 have
| united with the Methodist church, and
| no doubt, others will be given an op-
| portunity next Sunday, at which time
all who have not been baptised' will
| have the rite of baptism administered
The revival meetings will be continued
by the pastor, Rev. +. Gendall.
The store Of Lew White, of Tomp-
| kinsville, caught fire from the chimney
last night. 1t was extinguished by the
assistance of neighbors, who formed
bucket brigade. The loss to the stock
is estimated at about 500.
A. Prett, representing the White Star
Steamship company, was Jermyn Wis
itor yesterday
| on account of the snow the street
cars are having hard time getting
through.
DIR. NJ. ]. Shields is in New York.
| Wednesday evening 4 large number
OF the friends OF Miss Katie Stevenson
gave her a surprise at her home, on
l. street.
Delaware and Hudson No I mine was
idle yesterday on account of the giving
out of one of the boilers.
| The Citizens band fair which has
| haa1, a1pca6 for n fau, 10 ,,e, will go ,nn,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

Some Remarkable Cures of deafness are
recorded of DR.. Thomas Eclectric oil.
Never fails to cure earache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
AVOCA.

Division No. 8, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Board of Erin, are making
arrangements for an entertainment to
be held in O'Malley's hall on March IS.
The members of the Curling clubs of
Pittston, Avoca, Inkerman and Wilkes
Barre expect the curling clubs from
fonkers, N. Y, today, when arrange
ments for the contests will take place.
A number OF Avoca's young people
entertained a large number of young
people from Taylor on Tuesday evening
at the odd Fellows basement. Refresh
ments We're served. Messrs. William
Jennings, John r. George, Walter An
derson and Allan Mcdonald pleased the
young folks with a few recitations.
Dancing, singing and games We're in
dulged in till a late hour, when all de-
parted for their homes we'll pleased
with the nights enjoyment.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Langcliffe church will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
William Anderson, of North Main
street.
Rev. a. j. Wesley is visiting his
friends 1t Catasauqua.
Dr. Gillespie visited friends at Pitts
| ton yesterday.