davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-24
EUGENE KBLLY'S ESTATE.
A COPY OF HIS WILL FILED
IN NEW YORK PRESENTED
HERE FOR PROBATE.
He REMEMBERS EVERY ONE OF
HIS RELATIVES AND ALL OF
HIS TRUSTED SERVANTS.

a certified copy of the will of Eugene
Kelly, who died in New York recently,
was filed for probate yesterday in the Su-
perior Court of this city. Kelly was we'll
known banker of New York and was a
member of the banking firm of Donohoe
q Kelly of this city.
The will gives to his wife Margaret
Kelly property enough to secure an
income of 900 a year. To each of
the eight children of his daughter Eu-
genia Beales he left $25, 900 and to various
relatives in different parts of the country
he left legacies varying from $4,000 to
10000. Nor were his servants forgotten,
for among the items of the will are three
requests of $4,000 each to faithful servants,
two of $1,000 each, and an order that $4,000
be given to every one who at the time of
his death had been five years in his ser
vice.
Another of his requests was one of S11O 900
which was left in trust to Archbishop Cor
rigan and others to distribute $4,000
apiece to needy Catholic and Hebrew chart
table institutions. The remainder of the
estate is left in equal parts to his four chill
dred, Eugenia Beales, Eugene Kelly Jr.,
Edward Kelly and Thomas H Kelly, and
to his wife, in addition to her former leg
acy.
To his old partner, Joseph Donohoe, he
left nothing but this tribute OF esteem: 81
desire to record in this solemn instrument
the expression of my respect and esteem
for my friend, Joseph Donohoe of San
Francisco, and the honor in which for
many years past I have held him. During
our long association his upright and manly
character has been ever the same, and has
so endeared him to me that could not rest
satisfied without piVino nttaTanpa 70 fbic
testimonial. His ample fortune would
make it idle for me to attest my feelings to-
ward him by any legacy, but trust that he
may receive from my wife some personal
articles of mine which will remain to him a
reminder of his friends affection
The morning call., 1895-02-24
THE EINTRAoHT MASQUERADE
An Immense Crowd of Merry Dancers
at Mechanics Pavilion.

one OF the largest crowds which has as
sembled in Mechanics Pavilion attended
the masquerade given by the Verein Elm
tracht at that place last evening.
The evenings enjoyment opened with a
drill by the drum corps of the First Regi-
ment, n. G. c., consisting of forty drum
mers and fifers. Then followed the rem
dltion OF several numbers by Ritzau's
band. Herr Franz He'll, the f1ugelhorn
soloist,, played Werner Kirschof's Guard
Thee, Gods
The grand march, beginning at 9, was
executed by 30 members of the Verein
Elntracht, and contained five floats, repre-
senting the five senses-hearing, drawn by
SIX young peasants of the Black Forest;
slght, drawn by six devils; feeling, drawn
by SIX sailors; smell, drawn by six butter
flies, and taste, drawn by six harlequins,
AT u clock the prize Judges F. Rigger,
Charles Heller, A. H. Williams, julius
Meyer and Joseph Friedlander, met and
awarded prizes as follows: First prize
tladles) RUSSIAN Princess, Miss Sheppard,
gold watch and chain; second prize,
Polish Princess, Miss Brandon, diamond
earrings; third prize, competing rail
road, Miss Halpruner, gold hairpin;
fourth prize, games, Mrs. Lang, dia-
mond earrings; fifth prize, witch, Miss
Lulu Hare, gold breastpin; sixth prize,
happy family, Miss Sullier, turquoise-pearl
ing; flrst prize (gentlemen), Lohengrin,
". =: browning, gold watch; second prize,
chaln; third prize, land of sunshine and
flowers, Mr.. Sullier, gold diamond-set
scartpln; fourth prize, beggar, gold cameo
set locket; fifth prize, barber-shop, Henry
Hansteln, gold cuff-buttons sixth prize,
CLOCK, Mr.. Moore, gold cameo-set ring.
The morning call., 1895-02-24

ley, Dr. John Gallwey, Major Charles s.
Stanley, VIII Gibbs, and out forward were
Port Captain John Keefe, Frank Kelly,
Dan Polk, J. O'Brien, F. Thomson, II. r.
Hops, &: j. Nation, G. g. Bartage, |. n.
PARSONS, L. ). Martinstein, H. Cookson, a.
l. Lyons, j., Jordan, J. A. Shepard, j,
0Brien, I. Kavanagh, NJ. Conley, w. A.
Bartage, r. R. Vail, Cecil Dennis, E. Lun-
stedt, G. R. Wilson, G. Biber, E. H. How
ard, L. B. Chapman, E. Beauce, t. F..
Tracy, K. Mitchell, Charles Barrett, Ed
kolb, h; 5. Emmons, F. E. Bell, E. Nc
Laren, A. }. Young, G. Mckee, f. E..
Baker, ii. Bernhard, J.. H. Hops and
others.
The rigging in the cockpit consisted of
smilax, deity interwined with stanchions
OF bottles OF wine. The boutonnieres, also
the design OF the port captain, were
punches OF vlolets, with chains and anchors
of bronze attached, and were kept as
souvenirs of the occasion.
The menu card, by Louis Chapman was
gem OF nautical and piratical lore. A
telegram was read from Governor Budd
regretting that illness prevented him from
beng present, and then flake" dispatches
were received from G. Cleveland, Albert
Edward, Prince of Sharks, Oofty Goofty
prince OF fakirs, and others. Speeches and
songs We're delivered by Frank Kelly, Gene
Beauce, Dan Polk, NJ. A. Newell, Commo-
u re e", Uncle george Bromley, L. II.
Tracy, Louis Chapman, Ed Howard.
Considerable amusement was afforded
by, the remarks of Gus Newell, who was
called upon unexpectedly. Gus doesn't
know much about yachting, being one OF
the lizards of the Corinthian, and the
manner in which he mixed up schooners
and other things made Joe Tracy, Ed How
ard, Jack O'Brien, Bob Mitchell, Denis
Bernhard, Gene Beauce, Eddie Kolbottle,
Raiah Stanley and other yachtsmen smile,
and smile and smile.
The morning call., 1895-02-24

Mrs. w. c. Talbot; Louis Pisain, Nine. lie
Brun; Porter, Raphael, Kaphael's daugh-
ter; Theophilus Reichard, Mrs. George
Bates, Malcolm Morris, Mrs. Merritt Weed /;
Mary Curtis Richardson, Mrs. George H.
Roe, Miss a. Perkins, Miss 4. Liyermore !;
George Romney, Mrs Charlotte Smith !;
Toby e. Rosenthal, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Sullivan,
young lady; Marian Sanderson, Miss
Julia w. Conner; S. w. Shaw, Mrs. c. Ell
wood Brown; l.. Seeth, Mrs. Powers; Gil
bert Stuart Mrs. Charlotte Ford; Stoeckle
Queen Caroline of England; Thomas Sui
", Mrs. Lydia s. Biddle; D. Toietti, Mrs.
Louis 3. PARROT; John Fanderlyn, Mrs.
Maria Ingraham Kip, mother of the late
Bishop Kip; Baby Stewart" copy by
Nine. Postemska; Van Loo, Duchess de
Mouchy; Frederic Vermorcken, portrait;
G. Won Gerichten, Mrs. J. S. Tobin; Lou
Wall Miss Glascock; Eva Withrow, Mrs
X. H. Withrow, Miss Marie Withrow, Miss
Eda Moody; Benjamin West, Mrs Chard;
Il. w. Wood, Mrs. Charles Merriam; $. b.
Waugh, Mrs. Mary Kip Kane; Theodore
Wores, Mrs. Reginald Brooke.
There was large attendance of society
people at the opening of the exhibition
last evening. The Philharmonic Society,
under the leadership of Theodore Vogt, as
sisted by Miss Rose Adler, soprano, rem
dered the. following programme in the
large drawing-room:
March, from suite in F Oachner); Largo
(Handel), violin obligato, Mr.. Willard
waltz, Wine, Women and Song" (Strauss);
cornet solo, A. P. Black; intermezzo
(Mascagni); songs, Miss Adler; serenata
(MoszkowskD; Hungarian dances (Keler-
Bela).
Among the well-known people present
were the following:
James G. Phelan, Horace G. Platt. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Croker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holbrook, Mrs. E. B. Pond, Miss McNeill Miss
Julia Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Payne, Nine Litzka,
Miss Litzka, Mr.. and Mrs. II a. Highton, Frank
McCoppin, Mr. and Mrs. 3ohn A. Wright,
Samuel C. Bigelow, Jack Casserly, Miss Ermen-
tine Poole, Mrs. A NJ Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Coleman Rev. Robert Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. David BiXler. Crittenden Thornton, Miss
Hobart, Miss Ella Hobart, w. F. Whit
tier Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. CheeSbrough,
Emil Pissis, Mrs. Alice Chittenden, Mr.. and
Mrs \. r. Martin, Miss Ina Martin, Mrs. With
row, the Misses Withrow, Mr.. and Mrs w E.
Wright, Mrs. Nellie Hops Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Partridge, Miss Marriott Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Colonel and Mrs. NJ. II. Hecht, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Steinhart, Captain and Mrs. A. NJ. Simpson,
Miss Lou Wall, General and Mrs. Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mr.. and Mrs George
II. Lent, Mr. and Mrs. William Alyord, j. NJ
Goewey, J. L. Rathbone Professor and Mrs
Colonel and Mrs. Graham, Samuel Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Ryland Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
}. Carolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
LUCKY sOHOOL-OHILDREN.
They Will Attend the Concerts Free OF
Charge.
The following letter has been received AT

1ne IOlIOWII& IeJUer mas been received at
the rooms of the Board OF Education:
February %, 1895.
Hon. A. J. MOulder, Superintendent of Ptblif
Schools, NelO city Hdll-DEAR SIR: The Ameri-
can Concert Company will, on next Monday
night, inaugurate u brilliant series of promen.
ade concerts at the Mechanics Pavilion in this
city with its magnificent concert band of 100
selected artists under the leadership of Mr..
Alfred Rohcovieri.
The enterprise will be on grandeur of scale
heretofore never attempted in this city.
The choicest music of the world classic and
popular, sacred and gay, comprising the best
works OF every noted composer, will be pre-
sented In addition, and for the first time in
the history of music, the famous works OF
the composers will be illustrated by beautiful
colored stereopticon illustrations thrown upon
screen fifty feet square. There viii be other
entertaining, attractive and novel features.
From February % to March 2 the concerts
are to be given for the benefit of the French
Hospital of this city.
The only matinee will be on Saturday
This company, in order to popularize its con-
certs and to inculcate musical sentiment in
the city, has decided to grant to the children
OF the public schools free admission to its mat
inees, commencing Saturday March g.
In order that the tickets of admission may be
distributed in an orderly, systematic manner
we respectfully ask you to suggest to us a seq
regation and division of the schools and pupils
into four parts, so that the children of each
may be furnished with tickets of admission to
one of the four matinees-Saturdays March o.
10, % and 30 If you will at the same time
let us know the number of children in each
school we will be pleased to transmit at once
to the principals of the schools the requisite
number of tickets for free distribution to In
pupils.
Awaiting the pleasure of your immediate re-
ply, we are respectfully yours,
AMERICAN CONCERT COMPANY.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
CORINTHIANS AT BANQUET.
The Yachting Season Opened at the
California HnfeI

The yachting season of 1895 was opened
last night by the Corinthian Yacht Club,
the members of which met around the ban
quet board at. the new California Hotel.
The banquet-room was tastefully decorated
with bunting, caught up at intervals by
signal flags, the design being that of Port
Captain John Keefe.
The table was arranged in the shape of
cockpit, and when the sailor-boys sat
down inside the rail Commodore John w.
Reed was at the wheel with Commodore
Cutie of the San Franciscos tending main
sheets and NJ. A. Newell standing by to
help boarders
In the cabin were: Uncle George Brom-
The morning call., 1895-02-24
TIE WIGWAM REOPBNED.
Marie Rostelle's Burlesque Company Pills the
House.

The Wigwam was reopened last night
with Marie Rostelle's New Henry Bur
lesque Company in "a Trip From Chinee
Town." specialties and funny musical
sketch by the full company. Patrons of
this popular place of amusement packed
the seats and corridors and enjoyed the
bright performance thoroughly.
The programme was long one with the
following people in the "Trip to Chinee
Town and "Ta-ra-ra'': Marie Rostelle
Jack Rossley, Tom Rossley, Gus Bruno,
Flora Woods, Augusta Shiller, Laura
Adams, Carrie Pfeiffer, Sue Thomas, Sadie
Langston, May Mailing, Bessie Wallace,
Stella Brownie, Minnie Moran, Lulu
James, Pepita.
Marie Rostelle also appeared in popular
songs, the Rossleys as Irish comedians
Gus Bruno in dialect and burlesque, Pepita
IN Spanish dances and the Montgomervs
in colored specialties. The same bill viii
be on this week.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
In Amateur Hands,

THE Lady of Lyons was presented last
night to a large house at San Francisco
Turn Verein Hall, on Turk street, by an
amateur company. The cast was as fol-
lows: Pauline Deschapelles (the beauty of
Lyons, Miss Marian Lyndhurst; Nine
Deschapel!es, Mrs. James Garden; the
Widow Melnotte, Miss Kate O'Brian;
Colonel Damas, Eugene V. Sullivan; Beau
sseant, Thomas Woods; CLAWS, Norman
Merrill; Gaspar, Gustave Hueter; NJ. Des-
chapelles, James Herand; Landlord, Mr..
Sargent; Claude MeInotte, James Garden.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
The knights Celebrated.

One OF the most enjoyable entertainments in
celebration OF Washingtons birthday was that
given by the Knights of st. Patrick. The
feature of the programme consisted of two
lectures, the first on the "Revival OF the Gaelic
Language" by Rev. Eugene OGrowney, who
was introduced by President jeremiah Deasy
in happy terms, and the second, which was IL
Illustrated, "Glimpses OF Ireland and Patriotic
Scenes OF America" by Mrs. DR.. H. B. Steele.
Beside the lectures, which were highly ap-
preciated, there was some excellent music by
Misses Julia Hefernan, Lottie Crawford, Ella
V. McCloskey, Charles Goetting and S. j. Sandy.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
Hurting and Football.

The game of hurting advertised for to-
day at Central Park has been postponed to
Sunday, March II, owing to the absence
from the city of most of the players of the
Barney team. The regular football
game will be held at 2:30, the San Fran
ciscos and Parnells being the contestants.
The teams will line up as follows:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13
!. Wo!lson's Mammuth )

seiaenifoffe!
@bina seibe au % gsnts.
Buate 8 ih.Seibe W So @enta.
@enluiterte 5eioe 3u 50 Gents.
SbotitiGe Se,oe 3a 81 @eats.
Sunte 9alfet Seioe su 81 90
Vrobe Wfenge bon &eiten gum bal
ben Yreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

oerbolte uneeidbr oieielben Sraaen,
welde iein gorgdnser seitellt battle.
Sd CAB 9enau bieielben 9lutworten.
n0e6t Sbr GrlaubniB su banoeln?"
.Saluobl, eeltrenser Serr," er,uis
oerte SD, bem gSa9tmeilter leinen
Sd)ein auslieferno.
User bon Gu1 lit Snbaber Der
@irtbidaft?"
rMeine Gante bort" ermiberte 9b,
raber ie lit alt unb leioet an 3abn<
idnerh bas gpre1en fallt ibr idrer,
oesbafb nabm lie mid nit sur Gtaot. :"
nSbr fonnt gurer g9eoe Sieben, ;,
lagte Der @adtmeilter uno lpanOte lein
Tfero berun.
rWartet bod einen Nugenblid," rief
iein Seitenmann, inbem er lid) plos,
lid berabbeuste unb Spenbs Silsbut
nit Der Ge9enipise in Die Sobe bob.
Die Dra9oner itie6en einen Gd)rei bes
Gtaunens aus, alS Tie elm ounfles.
bartises @eii9t unter benz Silsbut
gum Boridein fomn,en iaBen. sic
sosen ibre giitolen aus bem @attel.
rienlen.
n9llle Metter!" id)rie Der Gorporal
NIT bobnildem 9eld1ter, rfpie ldpeig.
fam 0u einem alten 9efannten gegens
iiber iieen bleibit! sieb mid einmal
oroeutlid) an unb banu la9e mir, Oh
Gu mid mobl miebererfennit."
Sei oem erilen Slid auf oieien
damn bate Soenb ben Gorpor {
mieoererfannt, oeilen Uniform er ii1
bel ieiner 0e9esnuns nit Sberit
Sporre beoient bate; er begriIf, oaB
unter bieien umltdnpen elm Sludtper.
lud' Elm Cling Der ll1lnoslidfeit mar.
Die Tragoner hatten einen GreiS u,n
ben Sdlitten sei6lollen, ad)t orobenDe
Nltolenldufe waren auf Die SniaNen
9eridtet. Sb mar lei6enblaB sewors
ben, er 3itterte an allen Glieoern,
pdbreno feline fleinen g(usen unuers
uanot auf Sueno seridtet paren, ais
lude er bic 0eoanfen ;u leleu, bic in
bieiem 9ugenblid ben &opf oes @ion,
9enbduptlinss freuiten.
Sperb erbob lid uom S6litten uno
mari ben 0iantel 3ufiid.
nSorporal," riei er aus, n9br babt
Gud nidt seirrt, i'd bin Speno
@ionge."
(8ort'esuns FoIet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

nidt stpei Glaiden seuontmen, ais id idon
10 niel beiier fiiblte SIM @anjen nabm Id
eff Glaiden. Seute bin id seiunb ipie Der
Diid i'm @aHer. Sn ben letten feds Sabren
babe th nidt bic geringfte Spur meines alten
Seioens gefiblt. g8ir nebmeu bas "Golden
Medical Discovery" 10 oft mir eines blut'
retnteenoen WitteIs beoiirfen. Nit ieinsr baljs
oerlnfoimoet jtoer Guaiblae unb bic baut iuiro 10
sart uno mstb ipie bel enein s9idelftne."
1fhernn AZ hnh hen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13
1Ys ID g'dSz|5z3Is

Grau Sarrp Eappan BON Stepnolbs,
Web., i9reibt yllnsefdbr stpet Sabre lang
mar III beftdnbts bon 9ranibeittn, tuie ne
msinem @eidledt etgeutbiimlid, iinb ,seplaat.
SD mubte bonn 8ett gum Gofa estrogen
tper6en, bate fdredlidle Grdmllle, aIombte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

Dr.. price's Cream 8afine pomoel
9as hollfoumsaae. nas semaat uirh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

- BON 2onbon aus aehen in ben
rdhlien 5aaen 8olo Seubunaen i'm
Betra0e por S. O0O, 900 ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13
Sra6er Nuauerfauf bon &leioer=
itOfn,

bic gu iebem greiie usrtauft tperSen.
sebaitopoI, 36 3cU brett, 25 Gents.
WplIene Seraes, 40 3oq brett. 40 Gerts.
iRoineelsbaars serges, reb .e,rt bon $l.OO
anf 81 @ents.
Diagonal, re>ueirt bon $1.OO auf 90 Gts
@eitreiite 8laibs, rebueirt bon $1.0O oui
a6 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

9erreugaroerobe Mrtifel
auer Mrt, in 9rOBsr MusmaDl
UNI febr biQig.
9anei4ube bon 25 Geats an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13

DR.. priee's Cream Safins poroer
Sd@Re @eltsausFelIunss aus;eituuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-13
Weatter,

bic ibre Rnabsn ssrE bibid n.
s5jo9en isben, i"lilen unlsr Eager
BON &a benz2ln5ugen in AuSsns
lhein nebmen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15
Sold Beer on Sunday.

John Medash, a South Side bother,
was given hearing before Squire Daley,
of Pleasant Hill, on oath of Michael Col
ombo, charging him with violation of
of the license law by selling on Sunday.
On Sunday morning, the 4th instant.
Colombo says, he went to the bottling
house and bought twelve bottles of beer.
for which he paid. Seeing Deputy Con-
stable James Leo at little distance
from the place he hailed him and com
panion and invited them over on the os-
tensible plea of treating them, but in
fact wanted them to play in the role of
witnesses. Each of the men, on arriv-
ing there, saw the beer and were given
il bottle, of which they drank. Colombo
then appeared before Squire Daley and
,wore out the warrant. At the conclu-
sion of the hearing the defendant was
placed under $500 bail for appearance at
Schuylkill county court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15
ON THE DIAMOND.

Manager McGarvey, of the Tigers,
went to Hazleton yesterday to induce
Manager Sharsig to bring his State
league team over here next Sunday.
Everything possible was done to coax Il
game out of him, but Sharsig remained
obdurate and refused to play the Free
land boys upon conditions of any kind.
Hazlcton should be proud to have such
u man in charge of its team.
At Baltimore, on Tuesday, Shortstop
Jennings accepted twenty-one chances
in two games without an error The
dispatches containing accounts of the
games credit him with giving the most
remarkable exhibitions of ball playing
ever seen in that city.
Dan Shannon, manager of the Wilkes
barre club, has received an offer to play
and manage the Washington team next
season. 1t is quite likely that Shannon
will accept the offer He is recognized
as one of the greatest base ball managers
in the country.
Luck has been against Hazleton for
some time past in encounters where
Freeland people were against that city.
Perhaps that is why Sharsig refuses tC
risk his clubs reputation in game with
our working boys.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15
PERSONALITIES.

After spending few weeks pleasantly
with friends in Mauch Chunk and Lans-
ford Miss Rose Burke has returned home.
Hon. William r. Jeffrey and family
have removed to Upper Lehigh, where
Mr.. Jeffrey is employed in the mines.
Miss Cassie O'Donnell, of Coal Dale, is
visiting her friend, Miss Annie Bonner,
of Adams street.
John j. Gallagher, who went to Phila-
delphia about two months ago, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell and family are
visiting Allentown friends.
Miss Alberta O'Niel is visiting the Nc
Donald family on Centre street.
Miss Josephine Campbell has returned
from short visit to friends in Scranton
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15
Took the Black Veil.

At Hazleton yesterday morning the
black veil of the Sisters of Mercy was
taken by Miss Mary Boyle, a daughter
OF Hugh Boyle, of Ridge and Walnut
streets, and also by Miss Alice Houston,
of Drifton. This is the final ceremony
in entering the order, and the impress
sive services were witnessed by the
relatives and friends of the young ladies.
Miss Boyle is known in the religious
world as Sister Mary Aloysius and Miss
Houston as Sister Mary Cecilia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Announcements of religious services
and church news will be published free
of charge under this head every Thurs
day. Pastors are invited to send us all
items that are of general interest to the
public.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
M. f. services will be held in Lin :
says hall every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. m. and p. m.
Class meeting, 0 a. m; c. w. Barton,
leader.
Sunday school, 2 p. M; C. w. Barton,
superintendent.
Epworth League, p. M; Edward
Jones, president.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p, IN.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Rev. Edmund White, pastor.
ENGLISH BAPTIST
Services for Sunday, August Is:
Prayer meeting at 10 IA. m.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. Subject,
'Resurcction of Christ as Il Pledge and
a Pattern of the Resurrection of Saints. ''
Above subject will be preached by
special request.
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at Gao p. m. Subject,
''The Law of the Man-Slaycr."
Rev. j. 7. Griffith, pastor.
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN.
Services at the Holiness Christian
Association church are as follows:
Sunday: Preaching, 10 II. m; Sunday
school, . p. M; experience meeting, D.
M; preaching, 7.30 p. IN.
Week day services on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Rev. ii. p. Jones, pastor.
ST. PAUL's p. NJ. CHURCH.
Services for Sunday, August Is:
Praise and prayer service, to com
mence at o. 80 Il. m.
Preaching at 1890 n. m. and : p. m.
Sunday school, George Keller, super.
intendent, at 2 p. m.
Rev. S. Cooper, pastor,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15

An exchange says it is much easier
matter to time a trolley car than is gen
orally supposed. The simplest way to
decide this question is to note the num-
ber of feet Il car moves a minute, and di-
vide this number by eighty eight, which
will give the number of miles car
moves an hour. If a car moves at the
rate Of one mile an hour it will pass over
lightweight feet IA minute. A speed of
i76 feet minute is at the rate of two
miles an hour; 352 feet, four miles; 52S
feet, six miles; 704 feet, eight miles; $50
feet, ten miles; /, $50 feet, fifteen miles;
l,S40 feet, twenty miles; 1900 feet, TWEEN
ty-tive miles; 2,640 feet, thirty miles;
$3.50 feet, forty miles; 4,40O feet, fifty
miles; $3.50 feet minute, sixty miles an
hour
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-15

The wellknown circus of Leon w.
Washburn, which has pleased Freeland
audiences in the past, will exhibit here
on Monday, August 26. Advertising
car, No. /, was here yesterday, and the
circus posters can be seen on every side
since the men completed their work.
Captain Bailey, the ladder jumper, whose
feat was described after the perform
ance here last year, is still with the cir
Gus and will perform in the open air af-
ter the parade on the Goth inst. The
press of the state is unanimous in prais-
sing Mr.. Washburn for the excellent
show he is giving this year.