davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-25
CHANGERS HAVE A PLEASANT DAY.
ExempIifcation of RituaIistic Work
by Sacramento Grange.
A COLLATION. and Musical and Literary
Exercises-Farmers'I Institute to
be Held Next Saturday.

Sacramento Grange No. II, Patrons of
Husbandry, held very enjoyable meet
ing on Saturday last at Grange Hall in
this city. Worthy Lecturer of the State
Grange S. Goodenough, the Inspector for
Sacramento County, was present and
gave rigid examination of the ritual
istic work of the order, as exemplitied by
the officers of the Grange. Worthy
Master Elmer McMullen was in the
chair, and full corps of assistants ready
and willing TO do their work in an i'm
pressive manner.
A class of four, consisting of Miss Allie
Duden, Miss Ida McMullen, w. W.
Greer, Worthy Overseer of the State
Grange, and S. h. Jackman. Worthy
Master of Sacramento County Pomona
Grange, made the work of conferring the
degree pleasant task.
a fine collation. was served in the ban
.Quet-room, after which a literary pro-
gramme was rendered.
Inspector Goodenough delivered an
able address, in which he assured the
members they might well claim the
honor of being standard-bearers, or
"stand-bys," for "Whatsoever is worth
doing at ALL" he said, ''is worth doing
we'll" The exercises were as follows:
Vocal solo, Miss Gussie Wilcox; read
ing, Miss Ella Klotz; vocal solo, Miss
Bessie Osborn; recitation, Bert Haiden;
vocal solo, Lillian Duden; reading, Mrs.
A. NJ. Jackman. Remarks by L. Greer,
s. II. Jackman, Daniel Flint, w. w.
Greer and others.
Inspector Goodenough gave notice that
he will inspect Enterprise Grange on
Tuesday, the 10Th, Florin on Thursday,
and the American River and Elk Grove
Oranges later.
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Farmers Institute, under the au-
spices of Pomona Grange, will be held at
Grange Hall on Saturday, the 30th, to
which all are cordially invited. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
10 A. Standardization of officers of Sac
Tamento County Pomona Grange.
II A. M.-Address by A. P. Roach, w.
NJ. State Grange. Recess.
P. Sanitary Condition of Rural
HOmes," DR.. Charles Mealand. Piano
solo. Mrs. w. w. Greer.
l:30 P. M.-"California Fruit Growers
and Shippers" by ii. Weinstock. Vocal
solo, Miss Gussie Wilcox.
2 P. N.-"GoOd Roads," by A, A, KrulI.
Vocal solo, Miss Kate Manloye.
2:25 P. M.-'Intensive, Rather than Ex-
tensive Horticulture" by Earnest a.
Cannon.
2:40 P. M.-"Farm Economy and Cheap
Labor" by Professor E. 5. Smith, Stan
lord University. Vocal solo, Della
Krull.
$3.50 P. M.-"Fruit Transportation, by
L. d. Stephens. Duet, violin and piano.
Bernice and Delma Green.
4 P. M.-"truit Culture" bv Erskine
Greer Vocal solo, w. E. Lovdal.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
REFUSE TIE sURsTITUTE.

write to admit that Notwithstanding nv
mIsSivtngS your Vegetable SarsaparilIa did
all that you promised. l had tried so many
prescriptions to no purpose that l had come
to believe that nothing would relieve nv
dyspepsia and headaches, but have not had
a return of either trouble since l commenced
taking your medicine. I believe l am per
manently cured, but will, out of an abun-
dance of precaution, continue to take it reg
ulariy for while set. You have my per-
mission to make this public for 1 think that
a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and pre-
vent sick headache should be generally
known. Respectfully,
MRS. M.FOWLER, 327 Ellis ST., City.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
Joys FOR THE JADED.,,

have had for years spells of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and have tried nearIy NysrV-
thing. Finally took one OF the sarsaplyfI.
las. 1t did not help me, and caused piInpIes
TO break out on my face. This l was tod
was the result OF the potash contained in H.
Hearing that Joys Vegetable SarsararfIla did
not contain mineral and acted differently |
got some. The pimpIes disappeared almost
Immediately, ana l have not had any since
have not haU symptom of my old disease
nor do l think it viii return.
MRS. c. B. STEWART
400 Hayes ST., City,
The record-union., 1895-03-25
retired to civil PursnIts.

Adjutant-General Allen has gone to his
home in Los Angeles. and will probably
remain there until the appointment of his
successor, when he will return and
formally turn over the office to the new
Adjutaut- General.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
GOOD HEALTH FOR ALL MANKISD
IN joys VEGETABLE sAR-
SAPARILLA

To show you my gratitude and for the ben
eft OF others [ make 1t my duty to inform
you that your Joys Vegetable Sarsapa rilIa
mas done me more good than anything have
ever used. and 1 have tried nearly every
thing. / used to Test but little at nights
tossed from side TO side, and after meals was
troubled with Indigestion, and my headaches
nearly drove me frantic. Your medicine has
wrought magic, and l feel like a different
person, and all my troubles are gone.
MRS. SALINA LOPEZ
2119 Seventh ST. ST Louis, Mo-
The record-union., 1895-03-25

ANGosTURA Bitters restores the appe-
tite and cures indigestion when all else
fails. Manufactured by DIR. j. @. b. Sie-
CERT * Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

THE Sunset Limited has all of the mod
ern elegances and comforts, solid vesti-
bule, brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas,
bathroom and barber shop.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

l have tried several remedies which are ad-
vertised as specially tor the liver and could
never get any relief. I was recommended to
try bottle of joys SaTsa aparilla Just as d test
and while taking the first bottle became con-
vinced of its merits, for could feel it working
Il change in me. have taken i've bottles. and
now my troubles have left me. Everything is
working full and regular. In fact, it has
cIeansed, purified and braced me up genera lIy.
feel like new man. You are at perfect lib
erty to use this as you see tit, or you can refer
whom you please to
CHARLES LEE with Beamish).
Third and Market sts Civ
The record-union., 1895-03-25
Alameda TELEGRAM I

At this time when woman is elbowing
herself forward, demanding the right TO
vote, running for office and actually be-
ing elected to the same, there is one i'm
portant piece of advice that she must not
overlook, and it is that her success will
depend upon her ability to do. She can
Tot Did fortune come her way just be-
cause she is woman.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
When Wheat Grew Wild.

Berosus says that wheat grew wild
in Mesopotamis; Strabo said that it was
found growing wild IN the Indus; Homer
thought that Sicily was its native home,
while in our own time Baiausa found it
wild on Mount Sipylus, in Asia Minor.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

HOOPS Sarsaparilla gives great nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
Do not experiment with unheard of and
untried medicines, but be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it now.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
PACIFIC HOTEL.

INSTRUMENTATION FIRST-CLAsS. FREQ
BUS to and from hotel.
W. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

45S The only paper on the coast,
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 rs TO SO FER
- day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
SOCD AsN's1I E-N -
TCbicO CbrOnicIa-Fse ecor1

Crop prospects IN Butte County could
not be more promising than at present.
Late grain Is receiving the drenching
which 1t was just ready TO receive to give
it assurance OF life, and the early grain
needed the downpour to revive it after
tbree weeks OF drying weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
CONCERT AT ELM PARK.
Many Beautiful Vocal and Instrume ntal
Numbers Given.

The admirable suppers served by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Elm Park
church contributed so much to that
feeling of comfort in ones sorround-
ings. and general peace with all man.
kind, that better preparation for the
concert that usually follows them could
scarcely be secured.
Contributions to the evenings enter
tainment included Miss Robin, Of New
York, Mrs. Boston Williams and Messrs.
Wooler and Thomas. Miss Robbins
singing of two dainty little ballads was
extremely effective. but she was not 50
successful In Haydns florid aria,
with Verdure Clad" Other items on
the programme We're Duets by Mrs.
Boston-Williams and Mr.. WoOler, and
by Messrs. WoOler and Thomas. 1t
was a disappointment that Mrs. Bos-
ton Williams was not sufficiently well
to appear as a soloist. Her beautiful,
rich voice is always pleasing.
Mr.. Carters work on the organ was
restricted to two numbers, his chief
d'auvre being Loves Dream After the
Ball." work not usually included in
the repertoire Of organists, but one to
which the professor bent all his mas
terly skill and brllliancy of expression.
The spacious auditorium of the
church was crowded during the re-
cital, and at the close DIR. Pearce took
advantage of the occasion to express
his appreciation of the professors mar
vellous skill as exhibited in his treat
ment of the two solos he had chosen for
the evenings programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
MRS. RICHARDS LECTURE.
Discussed the Works OF Richardson and
Fielding


Mrs. NJ. II. Richards, in continuing
the series of English and Biblical lee
lures, delivered the fifth Of her course
last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Dickson, on Washington ave-
nue.. when she began study of the
noveists of England, dwelling particu-
larly on the works OF Richardson and
Fielding.
AS prelude to her lecture Mrs. Rich
ards gave an instructive retrospective
view of prose and poetry, their origin
and development. Poetry was divided
into three divisions, lyric, narrative
and dramatic, and prose presented
counterparts to these divisions. For eX-
ample prose set forth oratory as
counterpart to lyric poetry and the sew
eral varieties of fiction as a counterpart
to the narrative poetry.
The demand for stories" in the early
centuries was then eXempliiied in their
inception from the short tales of gal
lantry of the Italian type and French
tales of chivalry of the Twelfth century
to the development of the reign of
Queen Anne. In no part of Europe
was greater tendency shown for prose
than in Great Britain, where the mar
rative has predominated ever since.
The collections of the Welsh and Amor
lean bards We're utilized in the develop
ments of prose.
The lives, works and different styles
of Fielding and Richardson were then
analysed in an entertaining manner,
and the large assembly evinced consid-
cradle interest in the excellent treat
provided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
Double Track on Franklin Avenue Dc.
spite the Property. owners.

Before President Nealis raped for
order in common council, a number of
Franklin avenue property owners had
gathered In the spectators portion of
the chamber for the purpose of observ-
ing the fate of the ordinance permitting
the Scranton Traction company to lay
an additional track between Spruce
street and Lackawanna avenue
Mr.. Sweeney finally called the meas
ure up for third reading and moved its
passage.
Mr.. Robinson. chairman of the streets
and bridges committee and who dis
sented from the committeeman last
week when they favorably reported
the ordinance, made brief but vigor-
ous opposition speech.
He indicated that proceedings had
been irregular in committee and that
Members Sweeney, Howe and Mclean
had agreed to report the ordinance ia
vorably without consulting the other
members. himself and Mr.. Robathan.
Mr.. Zeider contended that the prop
erty owners would fight the matter In
court and it would be unwse to pass
the ordinance against their wish.
Mr.. Moir said that not one good rea-
son had been advanced for the passage
of the measure, which, II for no other
reason, should be defeated because II
had been surreptitlously taken one night
from the committee box and reported
by q snap committee.
Citizen II. r. Black. for the property
owners, argued against q favorable
consideration.
Chairman Nealls hinted that further
debate seemed unnecessary from the
fact that the matter had already, In
both branches, been discussed at length
between councilmen and property own
ers.
Inspector Gallagher, of the Traction
company, was granted the privilege OF
the floor and argued that two tracks
on the avenue In question would faclll-
tate traffic and benefit the public no
less than the company. and that the
supreme court had decided that the in
dividual rights of property owners
would be the same as now.
The measure was then passed on the
following vote of IA to Z.
Ayes-Members Golden, Morris. Grier.
Thomas, Wenzel, Sweeney, Howe,
Nealis, Davis, Hickey, Battle, Reagan,
Mclean and Norton.
Nays-Members Robathan, Godfrey.
Molr, Robinson, zeldler, Williams and
Noone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
WOODEN BLOCKS MAY GO.
There Is Probability That Penn Avenue
VIII BE Paved.

1t Is the opinion of councilmen that
Penn avenue will be paved during 1895;
this despite the fact that the $500 sur
plus revenue has been appropriated for
opening Wyoming avenue between
Phelps and Ash streets, and despite the
fact that Mr.. Durr. the Eighth ward
representative, was unsuccessful in
having the Wyoming avenue appropria-
ton set aside in favor of Penn avenue.
1t Is explained that the recent tri-
ennial city assessments have increased
valuations $2,0O0,000 which, from the
lO-mill tax for general city expenses.
will bring into the treasury 100000 not
included In the city controllers esti-
mate of revenues. This sum will be
added to the incidentals and judgments
fund and IL necessary n portion of II
can later be used for paving Penn ave-
nue..
Councimen Seem to be united In the
belief that Penn avenue Is nasty blot
on the city's otherwise well paved ave-
nues, and should be the next important
matter to engage their favorable con-
sideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
Nealis and Mclean Named as Candidates
for Chairman and Secretary.

Before last nights meeting of com
mon council the Democratic members
excepting Members Grier Noone and
LOTUS, held third and final caucus
and decided upon President Nealis and
Clerk Mclean as candidates to sue
ceed themselves In the coming reor-
ganization.
The three absentees. ii Is said, are
boilers from the regular caucus, and
will with the Republican members, vote
for Mr.. Grler for president. What posi-
tion Clerk Mclean occupies In the split
does not appear Some claim that the
Grier men will vote for a Republican
clerk.
For the select branch chalrmanship,
Mr.. Westpfahl has been regularly nom
mated by the Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis have not decided on IA candidate,
nor is it likely that they will do so un-
less as IL matter of form.
The whole matter summed UP indi-
Gates that the reorganization of coun-
ellis will result as follows:
Mr.. Westpfahl, Republican chairman
of select council
Mr. Torrey, Republican city solicitor.
Mr. Grier, Democratic chairman of
common council.
Mr. Mclean, Democratic clerk Of
common council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22

ticipated in last winters charity bene-
fit. They are +. +. Kingsbury, NJ. j.
Coyne, G. b. Rice, ID. w. Scism, Miss
Norton, Miss Powell and many others
who have figured in amateur produc-
tions with credit to themselves.
Mrs. Il. n Willard has accepted the
craftsmanship of the ladies' committee.
The New Armory Benefit is an as
sured success.
The next rehearsal of "Allatoona"
will be held at s o'clock sharp next
Monday night in the Central Republi-
can club rooms. and regularly each
Monday, Thursday and Saturday night
until further notice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
CITY NOTES.

The Keystone Social club, OF Providence,
will entertain its friends in Company II
armory tonight from 8 to II.
The ladies' of the Second Presbyterian
church will serve a supper in the church
parlors tonight beginning at o'clock.
Matinee at the rockingham this after
noon, when the Fugitive" will be pro-
duced by the Metropolitan Comedy COM
pany.
In the estate of Mrs. Cornela W. Scran
ton, late of this city, letters of admni5-
tratlon were yesterday granted to her
son, w. w. Scrant, '.
Miss Amanda Mess and pupils, assisted
by Alfred Wooler and Richard Lindsay,
will give a recital in Young Mems Chris
tian association hall on March %.
Services at the Linden Street temple will
begin this evening at 7.3O o'clock. Rabbi
]. Feuerlicht will continue his series On
the Life of Moses Mendelssohn."
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
cd by Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emil
Bonn to Archie s. Baldwin and Annie S.
Hosle, both OF this city, and to Edwin VI.
Pope. OF Cleveland. o., and Carrie T.. Will
bur Doing, of Philadelphia.
John Orwisky. of South Washington
ave ue, a Polish laborer in the Hampton
mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company. sustained n fracture of
the left leg below the knee by fall of
rock. He was brought to the Moses Tay-
lor hospital.
The Scranton Traction company yester-
day obtained from the city treasurer ITS
certified check for $6,i3J.97, which the
company deposited last year to bind itself
properly repave between its tracks on
kawanna avenue, between Wyoming
hue and the Delaware, Lackawanna
ano Western "Y."
An evening OF music and elocuton was
given der the auspices OF the Young
People Society of Christian EndeavoI nj
the Penn Avenue church last night by the
pupils OF Miss Catherine Wilcox assisted
by Miss Acken. elocutlonist, and Miss
Clara Long, violinlst. Throughout the
evening the programme, which was q
splendid selection. was finely rendered.
The following trains on the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey will be discontinued
on and after Monday. March 25: Tralr
No. 30 leaving Ashley at $50, Wilkes
Barre at 8, P'tston at $50, and arriving
at $ ~anton at 9.45 p. m. Train No. 3s
leaving Scranton at 1l.C6, Pittston at II 90
Wilkes-Barre at 11.52, arriving ut Ashley
at ~ midnight. Saturday might train
No. 3S, leaving Wllkes-Barre at 1l52 d.
m. for points on the Nantlcoke branch
and train No. G1, leaving Wanamie and
NantIcoke at 1851 midnight, for Ashley.
County Detective Leyshon and Consta-
blc Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward,
made a raid upon the house of james
Gazywniski, Of 11l6 Prospect avenue, who
was charged with keeping tippllng
house. He was brought before Alderman
Fuller last night and held upon his own
recognizance to appear tonight, when evil
dence w. be rendered against him. The
arrest was made In consequence OF COM
plants made by Rev. Father Aust, of the
Polish Catholic church, on the same street.
Gazywniski claims tho the tippling house
was carried on by n,s brother, who will be
hryss|i today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
A SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION.
Large Pile of Books Gathered for the
African Mission.


\ successful book reception was held
at the African Methodist Episcopal
church, Howard place, last night. when
the Ladies' Mite Missionary society
We're successful in collecting 4SS books
TO be forwarded to the African mission
fields. Rev c. \. McGee, in opening
the meeting, explained the objects of
the Mite Missionary society.
Mrs. William Holland read an able
paper on why We Should Assist" and
emphasized the fact that although they
could not cross the ocean they could
send something, and that was the pith
Of the movement. Mrs. MCGEE read a
paper on '''The Wants of the Heathen,"
which was written in trite manner.
\ cry of help" came continually
across the ocean, and in a letter re-
ceived few weeks ago one of the mis-
sionaries complained that they We're
continually writing in vain, and
churches, where they enjoyed every
prospect of progress, would be aban-
dOned owing to lack of help. Provi-
dence had sent their ancestors over to
this country in order that they should
be Christianized and send the good
work along, among their heathen
breathren in their native country.
Some in this country We're disnclined
to acknowledge the relation between
themselves and the people of Africa,
but she was proud of it to proclaim her
self a negro, but not a "nigger.' She
urged that it was bounden duty upon
them to help their heather people and
to assist with the shining light" of the
Holy Gospel. Each one had a duty to
perform, however small, and God was
calling upon them in the present day
as he had never done before.
BY the conclusion Of the meeting
about 500 books We're received for the
purpose stated. Light refreshments
were served before the meeting dis
pprcel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
The Following Trains on the Central X. r.
of New Jersey

Will be discontinued on and after Monday.
March -: Train No. 80 leaving Ashley
at $50. Wilkes-Barre at 9. Pittston at go,
and arriving at Scranton at 9i5 p. IN.
Train No. 3S leaving Scranton at liO5,
Plttston at ll.3o. Wilkes-Barre at ll.5a and
arriving at Ashley ut u midnight.
Saturday night train No. - leaving
Wilkes-Barre at ll.52 y. m. for points on
the Nantlcoke branch, and train No. III
leaving WanamIe and Nanticoke at l?57
midnight for Ashley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
S. REWARD
u, WYOMING AVENUE.

So many complaints OF irregular
delivery have reached us, which
We have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
dOOrsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Movement TO Establish Non.partisan
and Non. .Sectnrian Organization.

A meeting will be held In the Albright
lecture room on Monday evening at 8
o'clock "to consider plans for forming
n non-partisan, non-sectarlan Citizens
organization, having for its object the
cultivation OF u higher standard OF citl-
zenship and to look after the impartial
enforcement of the laws"
Admission 10 the meeting Is by in
vltation, about two hundred having
been issued by the committee, which
comprises J. Watson Browning, Charles
III. Chandler, Charles Il, Daniels, Joseph
II. Davis, w. w. Inglis and Andrew c.
Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
It IS Different HERE

OUR sizes fit, and there
are always plenty of them
plenty, for example, of those
nice Mixed Cheviots and
Tweed Suits, plenty Of those
delicately woven, yet very
handy, Worsteds. Suits for
slim men, stout men and all
sorts of men. Call and see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
The appropriation ordinance passed

The appropriation ordinance passed
two readings.
The following concurrent resolutions
We're passed: Awarding the Fourteenth
district sewer contract in the Thir-
teenth ward to p. Rooms, of Kingston,
for $6,45O; allowing Mrs. f. Bevan $22S
for damages caused by the bursting
of a hydrant at the corner of Jackson
street and Grant avenue.
The city solicitor was instructed to
ask the court to appoint commits
sion to investigate the petition for add
ing portion of the Fifth to the Eigh-
teenth ward,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
lie KEPT THE ORDER.
Then Gilbridc Was Arrested for I.arcen
nv Hailee.

NJ. j. Gilbride was arrested again
yesterday at the instance of =. j. Con-
way, of the Conway house, upon a
charge of larceny by bailec One of the
ladies engaged by Mr.. Gilbride in the
production of his plays. "Clty Govern
ment" and without Name" boarded
at the Conway house for some time and
an order was given for the payment Of
expenses drawn upon Gilbride.
The order was sent to defendant, who
retained it. He was given n hearing
before Alderman FitZsimmons yester-
day and paid the boarding bill, with
costs of the suit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Auction sale at Sc. Charles Hotel.

Beds, bedding and carpets OF fifty rooms,
one large safe, new cash register, spleu-
did bar fixtures, French plate mirrors. en-
tire dining room furniture and number
of hair mattresses. Sale begins Monday,
March %, at 10 "A. m.