davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
Gamblers Fined,

The following pleaded guilty to
the charge of gambling, in the
Thirty-sevanth District court this
afternoon, and were fined $25 each,
and given ten days in the county
gail:
Theo. Trevine, John Woods,
Archie Ware, two cases; E. A.
Stephen, Albert Lamb, two cases;
Alex Browning, Sabine Barrera,
Lee Cotton, Henry Galloway, Ed.
Conway, Indalerio, Ell Quero, Jesus
Gomez. M. Hardcastle, Nassario
Lujan,. Tom Lewis, Willie
Moke, Frank Morales, Jesus
Ortiz, George Trinidad, Willis
Webb, Luz Bueno, George Corne-
limo, Jesus Delgado, Jacinto Estra-
da, w. II. Ford, Pete Hansel, Basi-
lilo Hernandez, Nasario Pedraso,
Phillips, Little Red, j. Reese, Frank
Sanders, Tom Gate, Sam Hunter,
Early Scott.
A large number of cases were
dismissed and many were con-
tinued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
With Hill in the Sadie.
Is Globe Democratic.

st. Louis Globe Democratic.
The report which comes from
New York that Senator HIPS
friends will try to induce him to
run for the governership this year
for the purpose OF securing him a
good place on the Presidential
track in 1896 is full of highly inter-
esting suggestions and possible
ties. A brilliant coup d'etat by
Hill in the coming canvass would
rehabilitate his fortunes as quickly
and as conspicuously as that Of
half a century ago did those of the
last of the Napoleons. The trans
formation of a retreat, into a vic
tory by a mere appearance Of Hill
upon the field would electricity his
party in 1864 as profoundly and
effectively as the like exploit by
Sheridan at Cedar Creek did the
Northern section of the country in
1864.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
Show Notes.

"The New South" under the
management of VIM. A. Brady,
hacker and manager of James Cor
bett, will be presented at the Grand
next week by the California stars,
Joseph Grismer and Phoeba Davis.
Louis Marks has completed a
farce which he has named "4-1l-44."
The Irish Senator, a new farce
comedy, will go on the road Easter
Monday for a spring tour.
elem Kettle" is the title Of a
play which Henry Guy Carlton has
written for Twin Murphy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23

Butterfly kites at Paul Wag-
ner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23

Alert
Advertisers
~ dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
Retail .Grocers, Meeting.

The Retail Grocers met last night
and transacted some important
business. Measures were taken in
reference to jobbers and wholesale
dealers. Three applications for
membership were acted upon and
accepted. The association is in a
thriving condition. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday night,
March s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
GRAND OPENING.

Otto Zimmerman has removed
his saloon from corner Chestnut
and Crockett to $50 E. Commerce
street, where he Will have grand
opening tomorrow night, at 8
O'Clock, and wishes to see his
friends and patrons attend.
2 23 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-
Clerk Kerr called the House to or
der today. He read a communities
ton from Speaker Crisp, who was
suffering from severe sore throat,
and was confined to his hotel,
appointing Richardson, of Ten
nessee, speaker pro tenn, for
today. The peculiar circUm-
stances under which the House
adjourned yesterday and an antic-
ipatiOn of repetition Of the dfsor-
derby scenes had attracted great
crowds to the gallery.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Bland
this afternoon denounced the New
York delegation in heated words,
in the House. He was several
times called to order, by Repre-
sentative Coombs, of Now York,
The House, in consequence, is in
another uproar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23
SHOW PRINTING.

For Posters and all kinds Of Show
rinting call at the LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
1T DID SPLENDID WORK.
Fall of Babylon Was a Credit to ths sa
cred Music Society.

Fall of Babylon Was Credi. to ths sa-
cred Music Society.
The performance of the Fall of
Babylon" on Saturday night even sur
passed the excellent performances of
the two previous evenings. There were
less delays and the characters aud
chorus were perfectly at home on the
stage. The house was again complete
ly filed the various numbers and
scenes were most enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Direc.
tor Tallis Morgan received a telegram
from Joseph P. Burns, of Wilkes Barre,
who took the character Of Belshazzar,
stating that he was suffering from
tonsolitis, and asking to be released
from his Saturday night engagement.
Mr. Morgan wired back that under no
circumstances could he be excused. but
in order to prepare for the worst he
secured the services of David G. Rich
ards to take the part of Daniel in the
last act and Mr.. Watkins was to take
the part Of Belshazzar. So even il Mr..
Burns failed to appear they were ready
| for the performances But Mr.. Burns
was there aud sang his part better than
before.
Most Of the credit for the stage work
was due to the stage manager. John T.
Watkins, who entered the work with
ali his heart, and succeeced in bring
ing out the strongest features of the
play
Very few knew of the thousand and
one difficulties that confronted Direc-
tor Morgan in his work. In the first
place, the knowing ones were ever
ready with their discouraging words.
Some said that the work was too heavy;
others that the material that composed
the Sacred Music society was too raw
and poor to sing such difficult music,
1t was perfectly true that when Mr..
Morgan took hold Of the society the
chorus could not sing. But the object
of the society was to train those who
were not members of any choir and
over 500 voices were Individually tested
and graded by Mr.. Morgan. The known
vocalists Of the city, of course, would
not unite with such an organization
and oil kept pretty we'll aloof from the
chorus. Yet without cent of CON-
pensation for his work Mr.. Morgan
kept right on and assured the society
and the public that the Fall of Baby
Ion" would be performed and that i,
would also be credit to the society
and to the city. Those who witnessed
the production most readily testify
their appreciation of the performer,
and it is not often that show by local
talent can ill q place like the Froth.
ingham for three nights.
One thing is settled, that the Sacred
Music society will now receive most
hearty public support and will be en-
couraged to give other works on tbs
order of the Fall of Babylon" The
probabilities are that in addition tC
new works, the society will again give
the 'Fall Of Babylon" with many new
scenic effects next winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
SOUTH SIDE JoTTlNGs.

IAN advertising matter, news items and new
subscriptions, if left at the following business
places will be promptly attended to: Zang s
barber shop. Westpfahl's store, d. W. Humph-
rey's pharmacy and A. j. Mulderigs.l
Henry Helm leaves for Philadelphia to-
day for two weeks stay.
T. w. Tierney, of st. Charles college,
Baltimore, is home oil his vacation.
Peter C. Miller, of $40 Irving avenue, was
presented on Friday with BABY boy
New alarm box 40 is located on the cor
ner OF Crown avenue ana Beech street,
Mrs, Joseph Eichorn, of Prospect ave-
nue., is slowly recovering from danger
Gus illness.
George Lintel, Of Hyde Park, has ac.
cepted q position at Zang's barber shop on
Pittston avenue.
Harry j. Walden, of Birch street, has
entered the bicycle races for novices to
take place on July 4,
Guths band will compete at the band
tournament at Farview on July 10, and
hopes to secure the first prize.
John Plegemann and Miss Lena Helm
were married on Saturday evening at their
residence on Moltke avenue by the Rev.
Edward Lang.
Rev. Hotter held Children's services at
his church on Cedar avenue yesterday.
The church was very prettily decorated
for the occasion.
The funeral of Frank, the FIVE. year. old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, took place
Saturday at $50, interment taking place
at Forest Hill cemetery.
Patrick Cosgrove was on Friday sent to
the county Jail for thirty days by Alder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list Of the
leading Wholesale banking manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
iugS, business blocks, streets, ETC., together
with portraits of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation OF Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu-
lation is on plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
atlarge. Representatives Of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
MR.. DONy WAS PUT OUT
He Could Not Remain In The Drug Establish
melt Of NCGarrah & Thomas.
CLERGYMAN MADE objection
He said He Would Remain in the
Store as Long as He Wanted to But
Mr.. McGarrah Held a Contrary
Opinion and Hustled Mr.. Dony Out.
Fountains Running Yesterday in
a Lively Fashion.

Rev. f. A. Dony, the secretary OF
the Sabbath Observance union. and
W. II. McGarrah, of the firm of Nc
Garrah d Thomas. had lively tilt in
the drug store of thu firm on Lacka-
wanna avenue at o'clock last even
ing
At that hour Mr.. Dony entered the
drug store and sat down in one of the
chairs placed near the door for the
convenience of those who desire to
wait for electric cars, Mr.. McGarrah
was refilling the syrup jars in his soda
fountain at the time. ami when he had
completed his task be walked over to
Mr. Dony and asked him what he
wanted.
~ want nothing" was the clergy.
mans reply.
"You came in here spying aud you
can't remain firmly declared Mr..
McGarrah, as he pointed toward the
door.
Il am waiting for a car and will stay
here as long as | want to, replied Mr..
Dony.
llt' DON u WA
Il don'tthink you will, curtlyreplied
Mr. McGarrah, and he took hold OF
Mr. Dony and hustled him toward the
door. Mr.. Dony protested and resisted
to some degree, but Mr.. McGarrah was
inflaxible. He had no respect for the
Sebtath observance mans cloth and
after pushing him out of the store gave
him an additional impetus that landed
Mr.. Dony several feet out on the ten
foot reservation.
In the meantime great crowd had
gathered that jostled and clawed and
pushed to get close to the central
figures of the scene. Officer Conrad
Meinzer arrived on the scene at that
moment and dispersed the crowd, Mr..
Dony getting on Peckville Car out
ward bound. In passing along Wyom-
ing avenue he gazed earnestly at the
business places of Druggist John H.
Phelps and Cigar Dealer E. Moses, and
took mental note Of the evidences Of
activity he noticed about these estab-
lishments
ALDERMAN POSTS DECISION.
On Saturday Alderman Post handed
down his decision setting forth that the
sale of mineral water by McGarrah &,
Thomas on Sunday. June "A, was d
violation Of the act of 1894. The usual
fine Of 81 and COSTS was imposed.
McGurrah & Thomas sold soda
water yesterday they having decided
that if they were to DO fined for sell.
ing mineral water on Sunday they
might as we'll sell soda, etc Nearly
all of the other druggists of the city
also kept their fountains sizzing at a
lively rate yesterday and last evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
CITY NOTES.

There will be meeting Of the board of
managers Of Florence mission Tuesday,
July 8. at 1Op. m.
The recital of the pupils of Professor f.
E, Southworth will begin at o'clock at
Young Mems Christian Association hall
this afternoon.
DIR. Joseph Parry will be adiudicator at
the big musical festival to be held at Lake
Ariel July under the auspices Of st.
Mary's Catholic church Of Dunmore.
On Saturday the coroner's jury in the
case of Rush Brader, who committed sui
eide at Providence Friday night, rendered
verdict to the effect that the suicide was
premeditated.
The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
house during the week were: Monday
Sl29, G9G59 Tuesday, Sll5, 67542: Wednes-
day, Sl27 57l.95 Thursday, SLO41, ,237. OF;
Friday, sl20, 02a7l Saturday, S99 l50 Sc;
total, 81, 633, $40. 81. During the month of
June the exchanges amounted to s., 73S, =
7293S.
Saturday morning Professors H. D.
Buck AID A. r. Whitmore, of Woods
Business college, severed their connection
with that Institution. Prof. Buck has
been at the head of the business depart
ineub lOI tuS ldoL rlbuJ years, anu fTOI.
Whitmore served three years as a spec
iaist in penmanship and actual business
practice work. Both are we'll known
throughout the valley.
Three boy tramps were taken into
custody by Lieutenant OF Police Williams
IN the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western yard on the West Side Yesterday.
Ihey gave their names as Robert j.
Buchanan. age 10, of GAO Grant street.
Buffalo, q Western Union messenger boy,
bound for Johnsonburg, Elk county;
Peter Schaffer, age 49, Of Al Newton
street, Buffalo, N. Y, moulder by trade,
aud James Hollett, aged 10, also of
Bu1alo, paper hangers assistant
Their relatives have been communicated
with.
Miss Adelia Penwarden and pupils
kindly assisted by Miss Cora Phillips, lgav 9
delightful musical at her home on Wash.
burn street Friday evening The pupils
played with taste and feeling, and gave
evidence of skillful instruction. Miss
Penwarden closed the programme with a
Chopin number which she excelled with
the tenderness, fire and delicacy that this
composer exacts. The following pupils
were represented on the programme:
Misses Helen Thayer Bertha Finn, Cora
Brooks Lille jackson, Ada Gleason.
Verna Ward, Hattie Hern and May Tran
sue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
LIFE OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL.
1t Furnished the Theme for an EIo-
quent Address by the Rev.
D. G. Cunnion.

1t was an eloquent address that was
given at st. Peters cathedral last night
under the auspices of st. Vincent de
Paul society by Rev D. c, Cunnlon Of
the Epiphany church New York.
Father Cunnion is young man OF i'm
posing appearance. His voice is clear
and resonant and he has his language
at his command in volumes.
The address opened with a history Of
the times during the labors of st. Vim.
cent do Paul. The countries OF Eu-
rope were then in condition of re-
ligious unrest caused by the agitation
OF the supporters of the reformation.
A tribute was paid TO the work of that
lllustrious pontiff, Gregory XIII St.
Vincent de Paul was born in 1915 in a
small hamlet called Pouy in the
Pyrnees mountains. His father was q
poor shepherd and until the age OF 12
Vincent tended hocks. At this
period celebrated lawyer of the
place became interested in the lad and
sent him to the diocesan school at Acqs.
AT 10 he had reached such degree OF
proficiency that it was decided to send
him to the University of Saragossa
From there he went to the Theological
seminary at Toulouse, where he studied
seven years, Having occasion to 20 to
Marseilles, he was taken captive by
6rigands and brought to Tunis, where
he was sold into slavery. During lis
captivity he served under four different
masters and finally succeeded in con-
verting his last master to the true God
Together they left Africa and took
passage for Aigs Norts from there 60
Ing TO Avignon. At the latter place
the master made a public avowal Ol
his conversion. Vincent parted from
him in this city and journeyed to Rome
lie founded the order Of Sisters oi
Charity and his last work was to found
a conference Of ST. Vincent dc Pau
among the laity, whose object and ain
is FOR the relief of the poor.
Father Cunnion here dwelt on the
latter work Of the saint; OF the unceas-
Ing and tireless application of Vincen
TO the comforting and assisting Of the
needy Of France. There was no dis
crimination made in the work of relief
No matter what the religion, national
ity or color of the applicant, and the
charity was always done 30 delicatUly
that the recipient was not adver tisec
or exposed.
1t was at this point Of the sermon
shat Father Cunnion scared into elo
quence. He beseeched those follower
OF st. Vincent de Paul who are iptsi
ssted in the work of charity to initial,
this trait Of their patron.
Father Cunnion delivered q batter,
OF sarcasm against the unpasriotic SO
cieties whose aim, he said, is TO iniur,
the Catholic church. After aesertinl
that Catholics are not deserving OF th
criticism of these societies, the speake
implored the workers of the st. Vim
cent dc Paul societies to initiate th,
work of the saint in that part of hi
work especially which was devoted t,
the alleviation of distress amidst peo
Pile not Of the church.
After the address a collection wa.
taken up for the benefit of the society
treasury. Then followed benedictiol
OF the blessed sacrament
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
SOUTH SIDE.
Rsv. Edward Lang Returns to His For
mer Congregation.

rev. EDWARD Lang hcturns TO dls pol-
mer Congregation.
The Rev. Edward Lang returned last
Friday night from Washington, Mo,
where he has been employed during
the past two years as first assistant of
the high school Of the German Evan
geical synod of North America (hav-
ing been called to that important posi-
ton by the board of the above high
school, While he was we'll satisfied
with the position, the repeated calls
from mem bers of the ST. Paul's con-
gregation were so many and urgent
that he decided to return.
Yesterday the reverend gentleman
preached his first sermon, taking for
his text the first Epistle of the Cor
inthians, 2:11: Different Gifts But
One Spirit" The church was beauti.
fully decorated and large number of
prominent people assembled giving the
closest attention to the sermon.
He alluded feelingly to the changes
that had occurred in his absence and
promised to make the congregation one
Of the most flourishing on the South
Side, if not in Lackawanna county.
He is continually receiving visits from
his former friends and is much graft
fed with the reception he has received
To TRIBUNE reporter last evening
he said that he was greatly astonished
with the improvements that had been
made during the last two years, con-
sidering the depressed state of indus
tries. Mr.. Lang was accompanied
from Washington. No, by George
Hassman, a pupil of the high school of
that place, who will study for one year
preparing for the ministry under the
personal supervision of Mr. Lang, who
will reside at 1914 Prospect avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

man Storr. He is the young man who was
arrested on Thursday evening for abusing
his mother.
At the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation rooms yesterday services we're held
at 345 p. M, the subject being "How to
Prepare for Usefulness" Timothy ".
1916. The services were conducted by
Miss Carrie Mursch.
The following officers are detailed for
duty on the South Side for the month OF
July: Beat No. !, L. Day; beat No. 2,
John Duggan; beat No. 3. Stephen Dyer;
beat No. 4, Thomas Evans; beat No. 8,
james F. Feeney. The detail will be in
charge of Lieutenant Zang,
A surprise party was rendered to Otto
Robinson, of Is Alder street, by his young
friends Friday night. A gold enameled
badge was presented 10 him by the active
Turner's as token OF their esteem. Carl
Staiber sang a baritone solo aud dancing
and music followed till II o'clock, when
refreshments were served.
The Workugmen's society held meet
ing yesterday at which the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
| President, Paul Deiderich: vice president,
| Goodhart Raas; financial secretary. Her
man Heinrich; recording secretary, Cha res
| Hoffman; treasurer, John Bockelkamp;
| trustees, Heinrich Pheal and Fred Haus-
roth. The society has ninety-fYe mem.
bers in good standing.
The late Thomas j. O'Connor's funeral
was largely attended from his home on
Cedar avenue Saturday morning His re-
mains were taken TO St. Johns church,
where solemn high mass of requiem
was sung, Rev. j. A. Moffitt was ce)e-
brant, Rev. l.. j. Melley deacon, and
Rev. F. p. Walsh, sub-deacon. The pail
| bearers were the brother members Of the
deceased Of the Catholic Mutual Benefit
association, viz: Andrew Lynott, Pat
rick d. Moran, James o Connor, Thomas
| Thornton, Charles T. Brown and John
Haggerty. The floral offerings were many
and costly aud were borne by James Nc
| Grath and William McCrea. lnterment
was made in Minooka Catholic cemetery.
A pleasant party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lavele on the corner OF
Brook street and Stone avenue. The fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen We're present;
The Misses Katie Mannion, Della Cover,
Nellie Finan, Bridget Finan, Name Gard.
ner, Winnie Durkiu. Belinda Durkin
Minnie Cawley, Maggie Cawley, SaraE
Gaughan, Tessie KerrigRn, Maggie Messitt,
Katie Hurley, Delsa Clifford, Katie Rogan,
Marie Cawley, Della Cawley, Bridget
R7gan, Annie Cawley, Katie Durkln
Nellie Gardener, Winnie Whalen, Name
Paff Annie Barrett. Katie Catline
Nellie Osborne, Katie Mulheriu,
Bridget Osborne and Tessie Mul-
herin, and the Messrs. Harry Welsh
Michael Jordon, John Gaughan, JOSEPH
Cover, James White, Joseph Gibbons
Frank McCarty, John Reap, Garret Berry
John Jewel, Christy Taylor, Michae
Cover, John Finnegan, Willie Garvey
Michael Sheridan, Frank Barnum, Edward
McGoff, Timothy Sullivan, Willie Shay
Thomas Kearns John Gardner, Will,
Tennesy, John Barrett, John Cawley
Charles Jacoby, Michael Muheriu, Franl
Quinn and Thomas Mackintire The mu
sic was furnished by Patrick Mcclure, 10
seph kneller and Lewis Kousroth.