davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20

Spbe Iarfer 5foti;cn,

= Der Ne9erfubrmann SObn 9jIr
befbt nabe Der febentsn Strabe, in oCi
Il. @arO, eine Sdeuer, bic 3guddN
Ieluen 5ubrIsuten sum ltuitrtbalt oies
nen fol-, bod tIasten bic 9ia6barn idon
biters, tab ijb BORT allerbano GsiinosI
einfinoe uno bic 9tubs it6rc. Die 9o'
Isei iiberiisI bas gleit am 5rcitag Nt1nt
t!no fanO baym SrCi 9iegtr uno Swti
peibe Jrausnammer NE criisren ipl.
rem Sen. 99ilIiams, elarcasa Iinter
uno Samuel S0Itci, bic legteren ninn.
ten Iih Nelic Smjtb lao Nary 9ioDo.
! Die WdS6en ino blbiA, abcr ron
Gruub aus Uer6orten, oenn lie nabmgn
| iib ibrs IdSnSlide 2mIfiibnns nitt I'M
8erinBiitu ~ S3erscn. 9ie GeieQi9aft
fpuree Sic Nibt ubGr einJeiperrt mo
bate SamiaB WorScn Elm eorIduIigeS
Serbbr. Der Wapor idien unBcIoIB.
ipaS er nit ibnen tbun ipa, uuo Iisb iit
einIt,yeiten ipitocr eIniteden.
- Diit ecm 9sgen BON SeiteniueBen
BAT man bier ipigCer btgpnusn unO ts
1T 9Iusiitt, cdb i'm aaufe oe5 Sommtr5
in Nicier 9iuiitt 8rObc 5or;itritte 90:
madt ipcrOir.
- TGeOScr 8escott beiralbete Dor
lS Sahren Gin SrI. Gourtri9bt bon bier,
Sog Damn na@ DiGoiirn IOpnitip,
ippbute bert adlt Sabre uno b5rlieB oarn
feline Srau, Suci Siucer miipebmenS.
Gr ipuree hier an Dtititpod auf Die
SluSc cer Sigamie Dsrbaitet unS irs
8efinBnjb Siitsd!.
= G6arIss 8cder, G3 Sabre alt uno
lett 36 Sobren ein 8eipopncr bon S9Se
Parf, mira pcn ieiner 6amiIie felt
DUnneritlg nad 0itern Uermibt. Gin
0runo fir itiuc Gntfernuns 1T niht
eCnlbar, IA Der Wauu in suten Ser,
bdltniiicn Iebte uuo feline &inSer fir
ole 6amilie ausrcibeno iOrSten.
= Der gio. 1868 Noro Bromley gtSe.
nue. ncbncnOe 9ergmann SObn Jiobets
ipurot am Samitag 9ormiitag in Dem
0poe gMt Shddt eurb einen &cbIen=
full bon Der 9edC cri6lagen. 9lcberts
irobnte itit 90 Sobren in Scranton uuo
cine Q8Ittiue, aber feline Sins
Der. .-Sein glrbsiler, Simotby Diurs
RAP, ipurSe sur iclben 3eit 10 I9per
,crIeBt Sab cr WabridsinIi9 itsrben
piro.
= Die 0adsn unS Setter Gcmpanie
)at einen Gontratt fir einen oerbehers
Ell gpparat a6gcihIciisn, Der s2350
oitet. Sin Gomite uuroe ernannt, bas
pom6gIi6 cine 8Gbauiung auf Der
Beiicite, stpiidcn Der 2adawunna 9ibe.
,ue Bride Wnb Ger .. 8. & gS. 8abn,
iaern ioa.
= Gin bem 9bomas Ntrnan ScG6s
enSes uno BON itm une isiner .Di1tter
ieSobntcs @ebduoe all eer iitbcnten !
StraBe iYurbe 0ienItlB WicrGcH turS
lad Dlitternadt turd 6sucr SsrI,Dt
OaS Gigeptbum ipar fur $3.50 peIiis
bert.
- Gsit UieIcn Sabrcn baIts i'd itpn
Dr.. gtusuit S5uiS'5 bsrGbmtc Samturs
,er 6amilisus Weu9ju,n im Sauie pprs
dtbig uno fann id bebauptsn, bab es
ii6t8 beiiere8 geeen ale Ieidteren pOrs
ommsncCn arantbeitcu aebcn fann.-
RatbiIcc 9ruuiin5, 1920 5roneiSitr.,
5t. SOitpb, Nio.
Eay- g)ppS & DOYLE, 1872 SdS glain
tpenue, - Giiens, 8lehs mo Weiiers
dmieowaaren porrd!big, Gass unb
8aGer. Gmri3tmgsn unp 3tepardtureu
'eirrSt. 2l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20

s9- GranO Depot @ranS Depot !-Gss
gubpaartnsP Pradt.
0toeerne persierte uno unberSiertC
Site, 0srbp'S, neueite mo fsinite Spi.
tcnpcr;iermgen.
SpiBenbdubdsn fir &inNer in srOber
9luswahI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
e Stfminsfndit ncEcift.

Ginrm alten arJte, Der Dcn Der @rnris iu-
riidasjoasn lsbt, wu,o! our5 tinsu oitiuoiidjeu
Miiiiondr Die Ssih,e buua eiues einfanen
ptgrtubliiden SCilmtttls tiir ole ltutlle uuS
oGurrn0e 9eilunp bon qWulcnihutnOludji,
Srondirs, Gotnrrb atbma uno allen sails.
unO gHnssHirautbeitsn aueacb6nOigt. gnd
elm Riitel tur poiitiUs, raSitale 6CiIuua uon
NerUeHihwddle uuo alien Rcrusulrinittiien.
Raho'm Der 0oitor ois muuocrbarcn 5Ul.
trdite in tnuieuoeu HdIlsu etprobt bate, efah.
teie tr ts fnr feline pfiht oos Mmel fcinen
lcioeuosg Witmsniden beiaunt III MAIDEN
8ou Of, iem gloIiU usb gSuniil getriebcn ban.
eslte er Sd i;not eirles Acifpt 0au; foncns
frci an ale. ole es miuidlsu IN Ncuiittr. tna.
lli6sr ooer iranj5ii der Sprade nit uoaer
anweiiuug Der Seriicliuug uuO Oes Scbraudls.
Ssuee aoFehe mo 9rieimirtr, bc,ie6e DID
nut oisi, 3eiiung uuo ldl itnoe ts iofort gp.
q. aOpss, l49 goweTs 9IOd, Soasitsr, q, ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
$50 iinO sic jeBt?

iperben mir bisIfa6 ben fruberen Sun'
ben uno Srsunoen eefra9t.
Gntport.-Ss6s Sauier iiber BEN
aItcn Stanb, 4l6 9aduipanna 9lpe., mil
gppuIdren @ebaIfcu,
GrbBerer Grfnbruns
Ur6bsrcm &apituI,
Grbbercm GreStt,
unb iebmbBIi6sn GoribeiI, ben 0eIe
btinsen tann, um SuS SinSbeH SleiOers
bouS gum unbetreitbaren Sauptquartisr
fir BEN 2Intauf bon feiuen SleiOsrn i'm
norSbfIibcn @eunI9Ipanien Su MAIDEN,
Srinat fcine 2dtcrmc mit,
benu bier gilt es feline oIten 2abenbdter
los ;u tperbeu.
llnicre iunseu 3uitncjber bobcn bas
bette 8cnommc.
SOmmt unS betraGtst wrier 9a9er
unS ibr tpertet Raunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
eBe9icl, paIage, Sencr : eeOrns gcri. G5cl0aft

VV19a- II. EGioSo1,
Gablirt 1850. ggnu, pa
u cd ftl ar5Fren beltStu
S6tffsi6etrt 9fS6Tuua
Sen ub permtttf Snsrr psl -9HriHs
Gtnttb
@stntut tbtns -grits .Gj
Sdafrn,
Vf SGuieu Vtban a
4
Nn fer
efu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
s8aDne CsunmtD.

- Sn einem lausen @utaGtsn bsrs
WeisCrte Jiidter SeeIp am 5reitas Dem
Oes @ioroeS uberfabrten Sames q.
DicGabs cincn neuen groScb unb pers
bdnete Die Ipbcsitrafe lbrr benIelbsn.
- 9atrid McGa1g ppn scranton
bat bas Gopne 6otel in SouesoaIe um
SRI 500 angeIault.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
Ool0imitD'S Sa5aar.

r nS ben Sa9n Scranton o mggenS Iebr iar
bic &rt unb 8I wie e uiuommt baben inom m felt
bem ritn Womente Der Gbfnun8 nit Sunoen 8efGat
Gpat9e 8Gurnc bel Dem Baden uno bel Der Qblsr9
mRc sefaugt Gnidusu Nenu Uie mr Qngaten
nod n en8etrO&m m Sr attanB SUB @ i6nnn pnts
H&e 9eeenuns 5uffcrn.
Sud ben nose Der Gba8o Q9ren S6n 8erIebr unerc
Gntdur p gorf mb3d rt tSe &ufe MAIDEN, bic mir Bt
benz lubiium oftruen:
Sii Guuoab &ciSefoffe gu s Gents, biaS fir 25
Gii ppuen glaios, nsueie NRuir, 16 Gents.
100 0ubeno Wdodm SrIepS, au 0rbbn 80 Genls, t6 75
9iIe 9citreite StrtinB su 10 Gents, Wertb l5.
Cine gart 5npfB &o Sanoiube rSaente SuaIdt
gels Bargains in allen Srlnben unIeres Ghdtes
Syst 1T bic 3 fir pbs 98aarsn mc 5piBm m mir Sirucn auf
uniern immenieu Yprraib.
Sn 9nbpn un6 4OHmcnier' QrtsIn III bic au8iuab[ erob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-20
Nur hnlb lcbenpin.

Gs giett gar pirIt YGnnrr une Brautr, mel.
hs-ttm 3uitdnp riurn ususn Ndmtn iu sttrn
-nur bdlb Irbeneis fnp. Sas irll trjsi6neu,
RAP ilr icteu, psnn iitsrbanpt il, Ipprtii ba-
ben, eab ils nsrrSs, l6pa6, launtnbaft uns
rcn unSIblilru fltiutu Shmnitn erpldgt ilne
@rasriitrr rptutsr, iitrifrTmrnerr grbrneFraft
llne ile blcs .3wngr. SUiht ptriOusu pfIrgrn
germ ~ meeiiuirsn une pfridiinasn i'm gauft
psS lahrtS cine WsuOs glr3nriiiOHr, bic eru-
aene pGrru, I'm rine glpctbtfe 0rpGbnIitrr
GjrpBs auSiuitdttru. SsltitptreGnblitb ptr.
siisIt eiss rtn .3prf, itatt ibn iu fSrsrn, nsm-
lid bic gRisrrberltsauua her GItiunrbrii urp
Arnft. 9Ssnn nc in trr ME rcrIdgsuern Gue.le
her tetsreiraft, Scifttter's WngeRbit-
tsrem, tarndd idhrn rrlIttn, ME aani an.
etrs pilref itr 8siinefn lrin! Earn rpiirce
ibr geiapihrr NErper nsus 2iiiiigfrit, ibre
abgSsbrisu gSdussH bic Gjlutb her Gjtiuuebsii
ritetr rrlnsru, ihr iiitrrueer, unidrrrr Gjnn1
piirte ftit une rlaitiib, Ter glpprtii, fnsr mab.
'ii9lte nllGr Saursn. pures Gsihmad ,ur tGg.
libtn Spsiis, uub mare lie nod 70 arpH, etbtu
une srauidsnrtr ShIaf Riires bic AufsabSn
eCs lagss frTnru.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

The memoirs OF Gen. John c. Fremont
which is now preparing for the press, viii
comprise ten large octavos Of over COO pages
each and promises TO DC intensely Interesting.
The book Is joint production, although "Jes-
.ie Benton Fremont appears as the author.
The general. with 4 great array of documents,
journals and memoranda, many OF them vel
low with age, dictates, or rather narrates.
and Mrs Fremont writes Beginning in the
early morning, the general and lis wife are at
work Until the middle Of the afternoon.
During these hours no friend int.uies. AZ.
O'Clock they so out snd drive, returning to
dine at {. The evening is spent in social
recreation Not later than 10 they retire
Tie Forthcoming work, which VIII be Gle
gautly illustrated, will let in q good deal CT
Light on tie national events Of the last thirtJy,
years, end viii, as to some OF them with which
Gen Fremont was identified, compel mod;-
Gcaficn of existing oplions.-FTank Leslie's
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
Sunday Visiting.

A month ago, on motion Of Thomas
q Bro, resolution was adopted by
the Board o. rru stees Of the Poor pre-
venting Sunday visiting at the Aims
house, but through eorne Oversight, the
resolution wac never reported, IN eonse
quence Of which Jha yigitstlons were
not only continued but have Increased
to such an extent that it is very annoy.
ing and disturbs the inmates.
Instead Of Sunday being a DIV of
rest it - day OF labor To the Superin-
tendent and his family TIE visitors
excuse themselves by saying that they
dld not know that Sunday visiting had
been prohibited, and having come some
distance, Mr.. Guthrie Is always ready
TO obliger aud admits them rather than
dieappoint them.
Mr.. Bird, in speaking withganrepre-
sentative ct The REPUBLICAN - day,
said he wished II 10 ee distinctly under
stood that Sunday visiting was prohib
tied, and il hint was not sufficient to
prevent 1t more stringent measures
would have 10 be adopted.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

Mccartney, the man who was fined
81 and costs By Judge Cummins yes.
terday morning, for Drunkenness, was
back again this morning. After the
hearing yesterday, tho fellow see med
so peuitent and plead to be allowed "
go 10 his sick wife that Judge Cummins
RENTED the fine and costs, and gave
orders for his release a. ~ o'clock
noon. AT 2.40 o'clock he was brousht
back In q furniture car, too drunk to
walk, and this morning he was gen.
fenced to pay S5 and costs, which will
send him 70 New Castle iail.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

BLooNNGToS, ILL.,, june 29-TLc oh
sequies OF David Days occurred here thi.
afternoon. The services were arrange.
by the family in accord with the quiet
modest tastes OF deceased The city wa
throngtd with people, and business wa,
practically suspended ell day and eutirey
during the funeral service hours. A
special train at noon brought Governor
Oglesby and staff and 100 lawyers from
Springfield, Decatur atd Clinton. III,
remains lay In state IN the west parlor qi
THE Davis mansion from s Il. III. to . p. m.
and there wae a constant stream of visi
tors to take a last look at the face Of tho
dead The casket WAS of cedar AMI drap
ed with Black cloth. There was ciph,
heavy silver handles and massive plat,
bearing the inscription David Davis
Born March Q, 1915 died June 20, lNSG.'
There were many beautiful offerings, H.
GLIDING combination OF feather palms
from Mrs. Justice Hunt, and a taske
from the children Of the State Soldiers
Orphans Home. At , O'Clock the ser
vices were had at the house. Theonicat
ing ergyman was the Rev.W. q. Pierce
a relative of the family, who read tn,
Episcopal burial service. The procession
which followed the remains to the gray,
was OF unusual lenglh.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
On the Thlrd of LuIY-

The picnic of the Fleet wood Assem-.
bly,, which will positively iske place at
the Scbeu,zen Park on Saturday, july
81, promises, from present indications,
to be grand affair. ThlS associa
ton is composed of gentlem young
men, and those who wlsh TO spend q
DAY OF pleasure should cot fall TO at.
tend. Prof. Albert's fail orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the n. usic, and
the committee will spare no pains to
make This the most enjoyable of the
season. A hack will bs run free for
tue accommodation of lauieB from 2
until 5o'olock p. III, The hJor has been
repaired and put in first class order,
ana VIII receive a thorough waxing,
which will no doubt make 1t as fine q
any in the city. Thole who can
should not fail 10 attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
Narrow Eecape.

Last Monday evening . boy ramed
Walter Cloud, who Is employed NJ the
Madison street market house, made a
narrow Escape from being drowned. He
was walking along by the Cool Spring
reservoir when his oOg fell In, and in
attempting to save him be fell into the
water himself Some boys who were
with him called for help. wien rome
larger boys came, ond by fastening
their ooats together formed rope By
which Cloud and his dog were pulled
ashore, Just about the time Cloud vas
safely lsnded, one OF his rescuers fell
in and was pulled out by some men who
had been attracted TO the scene.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

An Insane Man'a DOinRa.

a man who has become insane
through suffering caused by cancer in
ais right eye entered The tent of the
Heavenly Recruits yesterday Afternoon
and created quite Il COMING tion BY
drawing revolver and firing three OF
four shOts iDdiscrlm iDately. An imme-
dilute stampede was the result aud he was
left in uhdisputtd POSSE ssion Of the
tent until the arrival of police officer,
who took him 10 the hall. He labors
under the Laliucir ation that he lie pos.
sessed OF considerable property, which
his wife and others have couspired Ia
take from him. at the request of his
irlends he wSs removed to The insane
department at the county hospital,
where lie will be cared for,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

IN the L. S. Senate on Tuesday joint
resolution was passed appointing General
| William j Sewcll, of New jersey; Gencr
al Martin t. Mcmahon, Of New York ,and
! Captain John l. Mitchell, Of Wisconsin
F., to be Managers Of the Nat onal Home
! Tor Disabled Soldiers, to ill vacancies.
Mr.. Beck introduced a bin. which was
referred, AUTHORIZE the Postmaster Gen
cral TO appoint anu remove postmasters
| OF the third class--lyAo are now appoint
ed aud removed by the President, The
bill to quiet the titles Of settlers on the
Des MONIES river lands was passed over
the Presidents vet, by vote of "a to IL.
Conference reports OF the Army Appro
pr,ation bill, and Tie bill 10 amend the
Pacific Railroad acts, were agreed to.
The Legislative Appropriation BIZ was
considered, pcudil which tie Senate ad-
ljourned.
In the House, conference report on
the Per sion Appropriation bill v as greed
to. The General Deficiency bin was re
ported and referred to the Committee OF
the whole. 1t appTopriltcs SG,602 50.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole. Without finishing the bill,
the committee rose. The conference re-
port on the Post Office Appropriation bill
was agreed to. The Senate reccdcs from
the amendment which authorizes the
Postmaster General to contract for inland
and foreign steamboat service when It
can be combined in enc route, where the
foreign Office is not more than 200 miles
distant from the domestic Office, on the
same terms as inland steamboat service.
The Senate also recedes from the amend
| ment increasing by $4,000 the appropria-
ton for railway postal car serylle, ana
from the foreign mail service amendment,
known as the ssssbsidyr amendment.
Conference reports on the Army and AZ
ricultural Appropriation bills were al 50
agreed to and the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
THIRD EDITION.


To morrow TIE Hanover and West
Sunday schools make their excursion:to
the favorite resort, Tolehester. Parties
intending to 90 on it will DO well to Sc
cure their tickets early while they have
the opportunity. The number Is lint.
ted to 400, including half and school
tickets, so it can be- seen 1t is wise Il
buy to-day. The frat section will COM
menoe loading at 6 a. m, as soon az
loaded will be sent to steamer Louise at
Perryville; returning, leave Colchester
at 4.30, arriving hons at 8.15 Parties
outside the schools wishing TO purchase
tickets can do so by going to Porter &
Co.'S book store, Rumford Brothers
hat store, Humphreys hat ana
furnishing store, James g Webb's book
store. Those in the schools wishing
tickets can get them for the Hanover
scholars FROM Mr., Porter, at Mr.. Chas
Baird's Office; for the West scholars
from Mr.. Charles Baird's Office on
Third street near Tatnall. Whole tickets,
81; half, from 9 to IL years, so cents;
years and under, free. There will be
q few tickets for sale at the station to
morrow morning,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
sheriff sales

The following properties v
the Court House ON Tuesday
Lot and brick house, north sllf
street above jefferson aud lol
house, Southwestern y eide y
avenue above Jackson, de p'1
Edward Forrest, to the city Y
citation, for 81 ,O25; lot and N
west side of Washington atoVq
and lot and brick house nO7
Thirteenth above Poplar, helo1
same party. to the same Ar'Ol
5000; lot and brick house
Lammot between Belts and
property of Martha A. Ml
mortgagor and cxecutrl&, 10
for $3.50; lot aud brick house.
of Linden sire t above Alams
of Stephen Davis, deceased
Carpenter, Jr., for llu' ~
house west side Of Head oeip
property of Eliza &. Row,
and Peter w. Clark TO ella nS
for $3.50; lot east side o. M NJ
Third, property Of s.1 re.
John Wilkinson, for 81 ' .'.ou9
Thirteenth. above Dure. prof.
V. England, mortragot' %
Association, for SO
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

TT LOUIS, Mo, June 29.-B. H
Dixon, Inc English merchant for whom
Frazier was travelling at the time of hi,
murder a. The Southern Hotsl, by Max
we'll, arrived ii. the city to-day. II,
came for Pfeliel's effects and 10 secur,
Official pspers which tho victim had IL
hls possession. He will take back win
him tho court record of the Gaze, prom
etiy certified and vii collect SIS 600 In
snrsnce ~ Prellar's life for tho benefi
,ot the Ffe!ler family,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE
300 Market Street.

A special sale of English Make
Silvered check Gossamers. The
lowest wholesale price has been
S2.5G. The manufacturer law
ing too many on hand, We were
fortunate in beng ons Of a syn
dictate to buy the entire stock,
The manufacturers loss 8 your
gain, as we shall give you an op.
portunisy To buy them ct $I50
each. They a;e particularly de-
sirable for this seas n of the
year, being very light,wcigh5,
Gne goods, q h8n-y thing for
in these days Of
showers.
Gau.c Underwear for Gentle.
men, Ladies or Children IN long
or short sleeves il several quail
ties at our popular prices We
think it fer your intcre,t 10 buy
your summer stock Of the Sc Of
US.
We have a few Sash Ribbons
left which we are willing to sell
you at a greatly recuced price.
Buy some Of our Fans cyl
keep cool
"At its height" Our sale of
Incia Linens, French Orgaudies,
Batiste, Crinkled Seersucaers
and Sateens.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
low to snend the rourth.

The Wilmington and Northern Rail.
road Company announce that they vii
sell excursion tickets at reduced rate,
to all points on their road on the %
30, 4 b and 9th of July, good until The
oh. There are number Of beautiful
places. some of which afford excellent
tshing, org the line OF this road, anG
no more delightful way of celebrating
the Fourth could b. devised than Tor
several families TO jim together and
spend the day at some of these maEnifi
cent spots. This arrangement will ais
afford those having friends in any oi
the numerous towns along the road al
opportunity of spending few cay,
with them at low cost for fare.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
New Hampshire Demoorats

The Democratic State Convention o
New Hampshire met on Tuesday il
Concord. Resolutions were unaui.
mouely adopted expressing sympathy
Tor Home Rule approving Presiden
CleVeland's administration; declaring
Tor REIMBURSEMENT Of the tariff favor
ing arbitration in disputes between
labor and capital; demanding a ten
hour law and weekly payments in fac
tories; denouncing the importation o
cheap servile labor, and declaring for ;
Judicious license law. Thomas Coges
well. OF Germantown, was nominated
for Governor on the fret ballot
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
FOURTH EDITION
Funeral Discourse.

/ herewith enclose funeral discourse
delivered by request Of the Pbilsdel
phia Conference IN ST. Georges Church,
Philadelphia, by the Rev. Ezakiel
Cooper, on the 23d day of April, 1916
on the dasth Of Rev Frsuois Aebury,
Senior Bishop Of the NJ e Church. II
will douhtlesg interest many OF your
readers on the Peninsula. G. g. III.
On Saptember IS, 1884, DIR. Thomas
Coke, Richard Whatcoat and Thomas
Vassy sailed from Bristol. England, for
America, and landed In New York on
the 81 of November following. DIR.
Coke and Whatcoat, leaving Vasey be-
hind, bastened on to the South with all
expedition. On the IA h of the same
month-Novtmbe r--they met Mr.. AS
bury and about fifteen Of the American
preachers at quarterly meeting hsld
in Barrett's Chapel, Kent County, State
of Delaware. l WIS The II witness with
my eyee, my ears and my heart Of one
of the most solemn, Interesting and
affectionate meeiir gs.
1t Was in fall view of large coDRre-
cation assembled for public worship.
While DR.. Coke was preaching Mr..
Asbury came into the congregation. A
solemn pause anu deep bllence LOOK
place 1t the close of the sermon, as an
interval for introduction and sslutatiou,
Asbury and Coke, with great solemnity
and much dignifed sensibility and
with full hearts OF brotherly love, ap'
preached, EN- braced and saluted each
other. Tho other preachers,at the came
time, participating in the tender sensi-
bilities of their sffectlonate salutations.
were melted into tears. The congre'
CATION also caught the glowing EN- otion
and the whole assembly, as ii divinely
struck with stroke OF heavenly eec
lticity, burst into food of tears
Every heart appeared az II filled and
jyethowins with love, unity and fellow
ship; and kind of ec,tnsy or rapture
If joy and gIadress ensded. can
lever forget the affecting scene,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
Messaros waiting for vlndication.

The Rev. Waldo Messaros, Philadel
phia, holds daily conferences with his
counsel, James II. Heverin and George
A. Costa. Louis Breezy, Mrs. Coulston' 4
counsel, said on Tuesday that he had
not yet spoken to District Attorney
Graham regarding the case, and did
not know who would prosecute 1t. He
thought 1t would be presented to the
grand jury some time next week, but
was quite certain 1t would not be tried
before September, as the Courts sit
during July and August only to try
cases where prisoners are in jail await
ing trial.
The Board of wardens Of Mr.. Mes
saros' church will hold It's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday. Clerk
of Common Council John Eckstein
president of the board, says no action
will be taken regarding the matter that
has stirred the city. Mr.. Messaros has
expressed his Discrimination to have
any body OF the church pass q vote Of
cont dence In him until he has been
Yindicated in the Courts,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30

The arrangement lof nv
nal Gibbons with the le',, IN
completed, Mos, Of lae a'C
Bishops expected to P@r"u ~
ceremony have arfiFftl' " aeirs
of the clergy. The "a ,i' N
dressed in holiday AUNT IA
mas been made for as liiaDl IN
possibly get inside the t., !, 20 Vp v
procession will form al ' ;'Ts \
il will be joined by the hlg !, !,
when the palace of The o iiic u
ed. Many of the oa'i .en u
take part in th2 proe ,, ,pyenl
expected that llily arJ
people will be within snr n
Cathedral, not one quartz soo
get a place inside As ~. 9EO
ing is filled the doors wlll
that 70 confusion can oe'"
ceremony. =
Daily Republican., 1886-06-30
wan Communicate win his Friend

Frank Wallace, the boy who was
arrested about o'clock yesterday
morning by officer Shields, with nine
new shoes in his possession, was again
srraigned before Judge Cummins this
morning, but no one came forward to
claim the thoes. He says they were
given to him to carry by man named
Jack, but he could not recollect the
remainder of his name. He gave the
Judge the address of his parents In
Brook Ign, and he will communicate
with them. In the meantime the boy
will be held.