davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-12
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

Atchison on the Fourth and although he
made diligent investigation he could
not find saloon in operation.
Most of the lOafers about the places
where liquor was formerly sold would
say: mo, there isn't a saloon open now.
But think they will be open in few
days" One bartender said: "Oh, we will
be running again full blast in few
days. You know we have Mayor Wag
gener on our side"
Atchison was said to have had the
han1somest saloons in Kansas. The
places operated by Chic were very elabo-
rate. The good people of the town re-
fer to them as the "gilded vice" places.
Even the bar of the Hotel Byram was
closed down on the Fourth. Here
tofore when there has been an agitation
aroused against the saloons which has
resulted in their being closed, the Byram
bar has run right along. But now the
old standby, the Byram, is closed. The
Byram porters will procure beer for the
guests OF the house. They don't get the
beer at a regular saloon or joint, but at
one of the many drug stores.
The STATE JOURNAL reporter visited
the twenty five saloons and saw that they
were every one closed. He saw a police
man enter Bonheim;s drug store. corner
of Third and Commercial streets, and
purchase bottle of beer, but there were
no infractions of the law visible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
and put every man in the state under

and put every man in the state under
arms.
"When the attorney general visited
Wichita recently he asked of a citizen,
DO you think the law can be enforced
here? Do you think it would be best?'
What do you think of such man?
Loud cheers
"Itis time the church took hand in
this matter Who is it says to keep the
church out of politics? Saloon men and
the politicians who hate the church. So
long as the church marches to the bal
lot box with a saloon keeper on one hand
and a gambler on the other, our voice
will not be heard against the rum power.
Let US make the demand and if we can
not get what we want in party lines let
US get out and organize a new party"
Loud applause.
Lieutenant Governor Troutman's "de-
Tense" of Governor Morrill, was not so
much of a defense after all. He started
out by advising the cities and persons to
clean up their own door yards before
they attacked any one He then said:
"The assumption that the prohibitory
law should not be enforced in given To-
cality because public sentiment is
against it is as debasng in influence as
it is fallacious in argument 1t is the
standard in authority,
"The primary duty of the citizen is
to stand by the officers. The aggravating
Indifference of protested temperance
men is discouraging but affords no ex-
cuse for the nom enforcement of the law.
The same oath of office is taken by the
mayor, sheriff, judges, police and county
attorneys to enforce the law"
A voice from the audience interrupted
Mr.. Troutman with the suggestion, "And
the governor" and Mr.. Troutman added.
Eyes, the governor and the attorney
general
There is no community in the state
where local sentiment would not stand
by the officer if he enforced the law.
Conservatism is but another name for
cowardice. 1t is said that there are COM
munities that do not like the prohibitOry
law. How do they know they don't?
They have never tried it. The only way
! to get prohibition out of politics is to en-
force the prohibitory law. 1t is infinite
! ly more creditable to a community to
| say of it that it observes the law than to
say that the law is enforced.
"And now a word personally. A
great many remarks have been made al
this convention that l greatly depiore.
! Long before l was born Governor Nor
rilI commenced the battle for temper
ance. For sixty years he has led tenn
perance life. His time and his purse
have always been open to the
furtherance of the cause. It would
have been better if the ministers
who came to this convention had come
to make converts instead of with the
scalping knife. Mr. Morrill, may have
been indiscreet in his newspaper inter
views, but he is in hearty sympathy with
temperance" The applause at this
speech was weak.
A few five minute speeches were made
by Judge Culver and others, among them
DR.. McCandlass of Holton, who said he
knew Governor Morrill, well and had
known him long time. and that he was
q good temperance man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
WAS TO BE THACHER.
How the Governor Chose Him for
Chief Justice
AND THEN CHANGED HIS MIND

The LeavonWOrth Times Prints the
Story With Additional Details Not
Before Published.
Col. D. r. Anthony in an editorial in
the Leavenworth Times rsiterates story
about the appointment of Chief Justice
David Martin which was first published
in this paper, but of which the Times has
some additional details. Under the head
ing "a Plain Unvarnished Tale" Col
Anthony says: "judge Martin, it should
be understood, was not the candidate of
the governor for the chief justiceship.
When Judge Horton visited the governor
in his Office and announced that he had
made up his mind to resign, the governor,
with many hattering compliments, re-
Quested him to name his preference for
q man to fill the vacancy. The judge de-
clinsd to do this; but at the governors
urgent entreaty, he named six men, and
among the names was that of Martin
'When his name was mentioned the
governor replied doubtfully he was q
very good man, and asked him to go on
to the others. Then Horton went on to
name Thacher of Lawrence. AS soon as
Thacher's name was uttered the COVER
ner at once showed his delight He said
he was glad Thacher had been named
Judge Thacher was the very man he
desired to nominate, and he expressed
his own decided preference for him. In
this MIR. Horton cordially concurred, and
it was distinctly agreed that next morn
ing he should be nominated. OF this
understanding Horton informed Thacher,
who at once proceeded to the governors
Office and thanked him, the Governor
assuring him that it gave him great
pleasure to bestow the appointment
upon II man whom he admired SO much,
and he heaped upon him many courtes-
les. Judge Thacher then returned to
Lawrence and made known to his
friends there the honor which had been
conferred upon him.
ITO his astonishment in the morning
papers the appointment OF Martin in
stead of himself was announced. Judge
Thacher again waited on the governor
and demanded an explanation. The
governor told him that much TO his sor-
row he could not appoint him. But the
fact was that Cy Leland would not stand
it
Governor Morrill, has since absolutely
denied the above statements
"But there are two witnesses to one.
On the one side is Governor Morrill, with
his testimony, and on the other side are
Judge Horton and Judge Thacher with
their testimony. It rests with the people
of Kansas to decide which party tells the
truth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
HIT WITH ROCKETS.
Explosion of Pile of Fireworks Causes
Terrible Panic Mt La Sale, Ill.

Explosion of a Pile of Fireworks Causes
Terrible Panic Mt La Sale, Ill.
LA SALE, Ills, July 5.-The cele-
bration here had a sad ending last night
and three persuns are fatally injured as
the result of an accident during the fire.
works display A bomb rocket was sent
up, but after going a short distance, it
fell and exploded, setting fire to large
quantity of fireworks, which exploded
with terrific force.
There were 5000 people within a
block of the place at the time, and q ter
rible panic followed. Horses ran away
and the crowd stampeded, crushing
women and children under foo.
William Tail of Tampico. Ills, was
struck by a rocket on the head and ply
sicians say he can not live. Dan Cahill
had his leg shattered by exploding fire.
works, and was trampled on by the crowd.
Henry Kenny, waif, who says his par
ents live in California, was horribly
burned about the face, head and arms.
His injuries may prove fatal Harry Joy
of Weuona had his arm broken. The adj
joining buildings, which caught fire,
were saved by the fire department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

A resolution introduced by Rev. Fl. D.
Fisher to send greeting to the tempe
rance people of the United States to or
ganize auxiliaries in the state for tenn
perance work, and to call big tempe
rance convention of the states of Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska and the DakOtas, was
passed and the meeting adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
EVERY JOINT SHUT.

Journal Reporter Visits AtchisOn to See
How Well the Governor Did It.
The Atchison joints are closed as
tight as a hard knot and the sports of the
little town now have to patronize the
drug stores. The drug stores are equal
TO the emergency, however, and they are
doing big business.
A STATE JOURNAL reporter was in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

]. l. Sheldon is now here. Orders for
piano tuning addressed postofice box
422 will be attended to promptly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
Made U. =. Attorney in Indian Terri


WASHINGTON. July 5.-The president
has appointed William ]. Horton of In
dian Territory to be attorney for the
United States for the central district Of
Indian Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05
EDITH WATERS ROMANCE.
An Actress, the Adopted Daughter of q
MnMonaire, Now Seeks 3 Divorce.

An Actress, the Adopted Daughter of q
Millionaire, Now Seeks q Divorce.
SAN Francisco, July ga peculiar
story of romance and domestic infelicity
which will probably terminate in a suit
for a divorce, has been brought to light
by the fling of suit by Edith Waters,
well known actress, to recover from
Captain Waters, her stepfather, $4,000
said to have been left her by her mother,
Edith Waters, is as we'll known to the
the2ter goers of the east as she is here.
Although the adopted daughter of a
millionaire, she was Il resident on a lone
ly island off the coast of Southern Cali
fornia where she herded sheep and
later became the wife of the impoverish-
ed son of a man who was John W.
| Mackay's partner in the bonanz& days.
John Mackay Walker is her husbands
name and Waters her stage name.
The marriage proved an unhappy one,
before the honeymoon was hardly over
and the couple have not lived together
for some time. Walker says he expects
his wife will bring suit for divorce and
if the grounds are at all reasonable he
will make no defense.
Kansas Patents
Patents granted to citizens of Kansas
for the week ending July 2, 1895. re-
ported through the office of ]. F. Beale,
solicitor of patents, 916 G street N. W.,
Washington, D. c.: VIM. T. Flickinger,
Mcpherson, band cutter and feeder; NJ
Gross, Burlington, wire stretcher; John
R Ingles, Hiawatha, straw carrier; Geo.
F. LAWYER, Uniontown, triple ladder;
VIM. j. Stephenson, Edna. wagon brake
Minister RansOm's Health Improves.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Hon. 81. w
Ransom, minister to Mexico, arrived in
the city today and paid a visit to the
state department. He reports that his
health is improving, and says he expects
to be able to return to his post of duty at
the expiration of his leave, which will be
in August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-05

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
RECORD OF THE PLAYERS.
President YOnus's Official List Of League
Averages -Buikcits Phenomenal Stick
Work The PhiIlics Led as a Club.

President Young has completed the
batting averages of the league players
of '9j who played in fifteen games or
more. The feature of this table of sta
tis,ics is Jesse Burkett's hitting. This
hard-hitting Cleveland outfielder leads
the league with the phenomenal aver
age of .423. His nearest competitor is
Delehanty. of the Phill!es, with an
average of .399. In fact. the Philadel-
phla team shows up higher than any
team in the league at the bat, Hamilton
with .S93. standing fourth: Clements
fifih. with 1853. while Turner with 1883
ties Lange. the stalwart and handsome
Chicago outfelder.
Jennings, the obstreperous Baltimore
shortstop. is in seventh place, 1856. and
Stencil, of Pittsburg. eighth, at .3si.
The champion Orioles show by their
averages that their stick work was an
important factor in their scrappy bid
for the pennant. as "Mugsy" NcGraw.
Steve" Brodie, and Kelley all have over
$50 to their credit. One, and perhaps
the principal, feature of the seasons
work at the stick is that seventy play
ers have an average of 300 and over.
Popular Jim Mcclure. the Senator's
crack backstop. leads the Washington
team. with an average Of $3.50, thus
placing him among the select seventy.
Senator Cartwright Is a good second
with .S27 to his credit. and Selbs ch. with
.32i, ranks third among the Senators.
tielng Hawley and Beckley. of Pitts
burg. and Sheehan, of ST. Louis.
Scrappy Joyce has an average OF .30S.
Anderson. .Sol; Crooks. .2sl; Boyd. .2S4;
Abbey. .275; Mercer. .254: Maui. .25s;
Schiebeck, .lS2.
Hamilton leads the league In stolen
.tth
son. Lange. OF Chicago, Is next, with
7s. and Mugsy McGraw comes third.
with SO: Jennings. with 60; Kelley. SO.
and Keeler, 81. all Orioles. occupying
fourth, fifth and sixth places in the
stolen base record. and showing how
the orioles hustled on the bases.
Cartwright. OF Washington. consid-
erlng his extreme adiposity for a base
runner is perhaps the most remarka BILE
player in the league on the bases. He
and Stencil tie for seventh place In the
stolen base record with IS pilferings Go
their credit. Tom Brown has 81 steals,
and Is In eighth place, tieing Everett,
of Chicago.
Jack Crooks ties Miller. Dowd and
Smith for nineteenth place on the
bases, each getting So, and Joyce and
Buck Ewing 81 each, are In the twent!-
eth position. Abbey and Selbach. of
Washington. are tied for twenty-third
honors. with 30 steals each.
Farmer Thompson. of PHILADELPHIA.
the tallest man In the league. and Tom
Mccarthy. of Boston. probably the
shortest. are tied in twenty-ninth place,
with - stolen bases.
Ia the 1873 games In which Jim Nc
CURE participated he stole 20 bases and
secured thirty-third place.
JpnrippS 1a,I, tho
league In sacrifice hitting. with 2S Of
this class of hits to his credit Jack
Crooks has 16 sacriiices to his credit
leading WASHINGTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
LORD LIONEL'S PERIL.
An Entertaining Incident Of the Ex-Miu.
listers Stay In WashinstOn-T The Thrill.
ins Taie OF a Mysterious BOX.
From the Washington Post.

I'm '"e "" io'''
Ihere Is no longer any doubt that
non. L.ohei SacRVllie-West was, during
ms term mere as Britlsh munster, Ter
,.pi! aia''htu as 10 ms persohai safety'
ohuouo'su'y ne imagined that the
wEoie iorce ana ingenuity or the lr!sh
as"a'ioh petty was concentrated upon
hiinsIh' an" that the leaders expected
"Nt ihtsnueu TO make oriiiant eN-
ahlpie oi Vheir importance Dy iminolat-
ING "iii upon the altar OF freedom. we
alr'Iuy know tnat. as mater OK fact,,
WI wet was spirited out OF town, ana
taken away upon a yacht IN order TO
s1Ve MN from the raVening remains.
a''u u now appears tna' reaiiy tnriii-
,i's uaseuy occurred AZ the brltish
i-Sat'oii apout 'ne same tlme-a traS-
tVy WNich involved the state ana navy
49,, n.nr.,t'a ,i ,ta,,, "
upon the nerves of some of our abiest
o, dnance officers.
1t seems that. one morning an OK
press company delivery wagon drew rp
before ahe Rritisi est,hjl,hmauf on
Connecticut ayepuc. and denoslted n
particularly solemn and mystarInus
box. The box in Question vas .not
much Ia hone, of In The matter or si7c
but II was 4 lnw-browed and fcr,,ia.
din nac,xave susrrstive of strat,gen
and Moi II w,s nb,onr In sbane ynr,.
heavy os to i,s spa,iGc gravj,v nna
,hs,iut,lv non-cnn,n1itIa, I'm nns,S, =.
,r,,e Thrrn v,o, nhtb,rc So.
w.hsra I, ca,,., So, ~ ,,n ,,,,,. .,.,s
nnJ ,o 80 ha,.in, -, ,',d,,,,,'s, :,
s,,n,r,n,,,.',aa -, e., ,,a n,,,' pa,,ta .,
c,,,,,..aI,, d,,",r,,i,a a., n,.,,,;r MI a,
cS'n,srtn',n,, t',,',,, ,o, - y,
-, -, T"o'Ia, ""' ,.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
Mem of RemOWm i'm
European Affairs.
Discussion of the Claims of Two Prominent
Candidates for the English Laureateship.

first read to an English-spealSing audi
ence In America, Is his latest poem Of
particularly ambitious flight. 1t is the
natural crown of earlier works. BY
II he aims to show that leach great re-
ligious faith contributes a special color
to the philosophical spectrum which
makes the light OF truth" Arnold's
idea Is that the chief religions of the
world are not mutual enemies but sis
ters. The resolution to write this poem
was taken on a sudden as he sat one
day In a Japanese teahouse amid the
smokings Of the silver pipes and the
sounds Of the guitars. 1t was the logi-
cal sequence Of n long line OF effusions.
OF "Hilopades'a," "Mahabharata,"
The Lotus and the Jewel" and THE
Beautiful Names Of Allah"
Air OF Verify stamps His Words.
Descriptive grandeur and an air Of
ver1ty stamp all his oriental works.
rhe approval of the orientals them
selves is In proof Of this. But Arnold Is
az well versed In Greek as In Hindu
stance Or Japanese. Few Englishmen.
with the exception OF Mr.. Gladstone. are
so well versed In classic Greek. His
translation OF Hero and Leander" in
heroic verse from the Greek OF Mu-
saeus, Is specimen of his critical
scholarship and sensitive classical SYM
pathes. His d!stinctively English
poems do not bear the stamp of an
equal genius, but there Is no reason TO
believe that he would not be equal to
the official task OF giorifylng the Vic
torlan age In verse II 1t devolved upon
him to earn laureate's stipend In
that way.
The truest poet in England Is Charles
Algernon Swinburne. william Morris
pushes him closely In the race for glory.
The one Ia a red republicans; the other
Is socialist. Both are politically
barred out from the favors OF the
crown, and both wear fairer wreaths
than any king could give them. But II
the post Of laureate is to filed at all.
those two poets being excluded from
the sphere Of choice, a selection that
would not move the stones to rise in
mutiry might fairly be made from Sir
Edwin Arnold and William Ernest
Henley.
As between the two the odds are in
favor OF Arnold. He Is an optlmist.
courtier and religionist. Henley Is only
poet. Quite likely neither Arnold,
Henley nor any other viii get the dis
tlnction for a time yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

weather and to rustic or paw
through the snow that covers their
pasturage. Who has not, heard Of the
Montana horse? Noble creatures! They
are among the best In the world: ten
miles an hour is the usual speed which
they are capable Of trottlng with ease.
But enough of this diSression. The
subject Is one that needs to be studied
at length. Dismissing 1t. we enter
Helena through the Prlclly Pear val
ley, covering an area Of fifteen by
twenty-five miles. which lies eastward
and north Of the Silver City-a treeless
country, but rich with bunch grass and
enormous crops of cereals with irriga-
ton. j. T.. Richmond
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19
SCRANTON DIRECTORY
Wholesale Dealers
And Manufactures


And Manufacturer
BANKS.
Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Ce.
Merchants and Mechanics. - Lacka.
Traders National. ga Lackawanna.
West Side Bank. 100 N. Main.
scranton Savings. 122 Wyoming.
BEDDING. CARPET CLEANING. ETC.
Tho Scranton Bedding Co., Lacka.
BREWERS.
Robinson. f. Sons. 4a5 N. Seventh.
Robinson. Nina. Cedar. cor. Alder.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Rupprecht, Louis. 2sl Penn.
TOYS AND CONFECTIONERY
Williams. ]. D. & Bro. IA Lacka.
FLOUR. FEED AND GRAIN.
Matthews. c. r. Sons & Co.. u Lack6
The Weston Mil Co.. H-As Lacka.
PAINTS AND SUPPLIES.
Jiencke 4 Mckee. aOs Spruce.
NAS.N " NJ AL WORh6s
Owens Bros. 2lS Adams avenue.
MILK. CREAM. BUTTER. ETC.
Scranton Dairy Co.. Penn and Linden.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
DRY GOODS. MILLINERY, ETC.
The Fashion. SOs Lackawsnna avenue.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Howley. p. F. 4 NJ. T.. 22l Wyoming ave.
GROCERS.
Kelly. T. ]. & Co.. II Lackawanna.
Megargel & Connell. Franklin avenue
Porter. John T., Is and 2s Lackawanna
Rice. Levy & Co., 30 Lackawanna
HARDWARE.
Connell, W. p. & Sons. lls Penn.
Foote & Shear Co., l19 n. Warrington
Hunt 4 Connell Co., 434 Lackawanna-
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Dale & Stevens. q Lackawanna.
Cleveland. A. s.. II Lackawanna
DRY GOODS
Kelly & Healey, 90 Lackawanna
Finley. p. b.. 80 Lackawanna.
LINE. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE.
Keller. Luther. sH Lackawanna-
HARNESS & sADDLERY HARDWARE
Fritz @. w, 40 LackawannA
Keller & Harris, III Penn.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Walsh. Edward j.. g Lackawanna.
LEATHER AND FIND1Noa
Williams. Samuel. 22l Spruce.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Goldsmith Bros. aO4 Lackawanna
WALL PAPER. ETC.
Ford. ". NJ. l20 Penn.
CANDY MANUFAcruRERs.
Scranton Candy Co., % Lsckawanna.
FLOUR. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC.
The T. II. Watts Co., 1t. ~ W. Lacka
Babcock. G. J. Il Co.. liz Franklin.
NINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co.. In Wye
FURNITURE.
HiIl 4 Connell. LII Warrington
.. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Blums. VIM. 4 Son. s2 Spruce.
HOTELS.
Scranton House. near depot
MILLINERY & FURNISHING GOODS
Browns Bee Hive. "a Laoka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

Kelly & Healey. 20 Lackawanna
Finley. +. b., SO Lackawanna.
LIME. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE.
Keller. Luther. s3 Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

HARNESS & sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Fritz q. w, 40 Lackawanna
Keller & Harris, III Penn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

While the literature Of Wales can
boast OF O good number OF faithful and
comprehensive biographies. thGt monu-
mental work OF the late Or. Owen
Thbmas-tke biography Or the late
Jones Talysarn--the Chrysoatum Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

FLOUR, BUTTER, EGGS. ETC.
The T. II. Watts Co., It., ~ W. Lacka.
Babcock. G. J. Il CO.. lls Franklin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

MILLINERY 4 FURNISHING GOODS
Browns Bee Hive. "a Laoka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

Last weeks London Graphic. which
speaks In appreciative terms OF his lat
est production. Informs us that Mr..
David jenkins Legend of ST. Dayd's"
viii shortly be performed in London.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

The frat volume OF "The Methodist
Fathers" edited by the Rev. John Nor
San Jones, Cardiff and w. Morga mt
Pant. has just been published. The
praises accorded the work are univer.
sal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

The Rev. Tecwyn Parry has published
very able little volume on the life Of
that great Welshman, the late Dr.
Lewis Edwards, Bala. The complete
biography of this divine Is. by the way.
In active preparation by HIS son, the
Rev. Principal Edwards. NJ. A., d. d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

NINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co.. In WyA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

PLUMBING AND HEATING.
aowley, p. +. 4 NJ. T., 231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-19

HOTELS.
Scranton House, near depot