davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03
NEWS BY WIRE.

SAN FRANcIsco-W. J. Hurley, who s charged with an attempt to hriNe urors in the case Of k 4. Is D..-.,':. Tor perjury, was arranged in Judge court yesterday. Eyiderce was presented to show that offers by | Aurley had been made to two jurors and to attorneys of the defense, agree ing to secure any desired verdict upon the pay ment of . graduated scale of bribes. The case will be continued. CHICAGO The Board ofTrade mrskets bcrdered on Q psnicky condition yes terdsy. Selling influenced in the main by the gold shipments scare, was urgent. Wheat rallied down l ], touching 52 cents for May, and break the low-price record. Other grain markets followed without apparent cause. May pork broke 80 cents and May lard $l.
 NEW YORK; special from the City of Mexico says: The government still refuses to disclose the tenor of the Guatemslan note. The impress sion prevails that it has been copsid- cred and Mexico has demanded the in stant payment of SSOO.OOO indemnity, which if refused, will mean war.
 WAsHrNGToN--The session of the senate vas unusually evept;ul, giving expresslon to the intense ielling which has been aroused by the financial question. and to the apparent help lessness of relieving the situation.
 SAN FRANcIsce-Additionsl sub scriptions to the Valley road, sggreg- ating $20O 900, were received yesterday and added to the list, amounting to Sl, 900, 900 subscribed up to date.
 GUTHRIE, Okls.-A bill was intro- duced in the house yesterday, making train and hank robberies punishable by death.
 SAN ANTON o-E. B. Garner, a citi- zen of Sabinal Canyon, Uvalde county found s rhetoric stone weighing 225 pounds embedded in sand and earth to a depth of five feet. He brought it to this city and pieces were clipped of in which was found 8 nugget of gold. Both are in the hands of scientists for investigation.
 LoSDoN-The Exchange telegraph company says the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe was run down otf Lowesfoft and sunk. Two hun dred are reported drowned; only la saved. The reception of the news caused great excitement. The agents of the company are doing everything 2 possible to obtain facts. It is believed that the Elbe had about $50 persons passengers and crew, on board.
 SAN FRANCIsco-The additional sub scripiion by the citizens to the San Francisco & San Jos4uin railrosi has increased the amount to $I, ,440.5O0
 SACREMENTe-Bulla's bill which pro- vides for the purchase by the state Of the real estate sold for delinquen, taxes providing for the subse equent re- demption of such property at reason able rate of interest has passed by a unanimous vote- The bill entirely abolishes the present systemn of de linquent tax sales.
 WAsHINGToy-PefIer introduced in the senate resolution "To provide fol a special election to take the sense oi the people concerning the several questions involved in the financial policy of the government"
 NEW YoRK-It is believed in finau- cial circles tbat 8 government loan is certain to be issued. This view is re- Aected in the activity of the market on time !oans.
 l nf nr.lI
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

MT. and Mrs. Stiles have taken board and rooms with Mrs. Crossey while their house is being repaired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-03

T. A. Cauheld left this morning for his home in Waco, Tex.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
An Old Mam Relieved Of His Watch II
Ncalis Court.

Thomas Slavin. Of Lonergan court.
was waylaid and robbed of a gold
watch early yesterday morning by two
men who knocked him down In Nealis'
court while on his way home.
He recognized his assailants and will
prosecute them. He claims that they
are two youths who lives In the neigh
borhood Of Ninth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
PERSONAL.

The Misses Lizzie Carlyon and Lillian
Carlyon have returned from tour of the
cites of Dover. Port Dram and Newark.
Miss Daisy Millar. Of Cleveland who
mas been visiting her uncle, Alderman W.
8. M.llar, at the Wyoming. returned home
Saturday.
George W. M.ll!ngton, chief engineer of
fhe Tract on company, has returned from
an extended tour through the lower part
OF the state.
Mrs. Quackenbush. widow Of the late
Admiral Quackenbush, United States
navy. is visiting her sou, John Quacken-
bush. of Olive street
Eugene II. Call circulat ton agent for
The Tribune. left this morning for Boston
and Nantasket Beach, where he VIII re-
main week enjoying the ocean breezes.
Heru az Karpels, Of Pittsbuig, sredit
mai. OF the aishallkennedy Millinery
company, OF that city, Is IN the city look
ing after the interests of his firm in this
vicinity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
NORTH END.

Mrs. A. Palmer, of North Main ave
nue., who has been visiting relatives at
Springville SusQuehanna county, has
returned to her home.
The Junior Young Peoples society of
Christian Endeavor of the Providence
Presbyterian church will give an enter
tainment and social about Sept. Is.
A party of young people of the North
End chaperoned by Miss Claudia Will
Jams. of School street, visited the Dixon
mine Friday evening. The party con-
sisted of Miss Maud Williams, Miss
Gertrude Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Williams. Miss Jennie Smith. Miss
Grace Williams and Miss Blanch Har-
ris. of Washington, n. j.. Ray Dryden,
Hall Gillespie. Frank Scharar and Har-
ry Smith.
The st. Joseph's Young Mems Bcneh-
clal society of the Holy Rosary church
will run their excursion to Lake Ariel
today.
Miss b. Fair, of Bailey. Ia. is visit
ing Mrs. James O'Boyle, of Warren
street.
Contractor p. S. Boland Is making
house owned by Thomas Saltry. of
West Market street.
A horse owned by John Thornton, of
West Market street which was parad-
ing with the Brill Pump Base Ball
club on Friday evening. fell down on
the corner of Market street and keiser
avenue and was left there. The horse.
after suffering several hours, died Sat
urday morning about 2 o'clock.
DIR. Fordham, of Capouse avenue,
who has been spending the summer In
the south. has returned to his home.
Major and Mrs. Fish, of North Main
avenue. will leave this morning for
Burlington, VT. z
Miss Blanch Davis. of Washington.
N. j.. is visiting Miss Jennie Smith, of
North Main avenue.
Mrs. B. b. Atherton and children, of
North Main avenue. left Saturday for
two weeks vacation with relatives
In Lathrope. Susquehanna county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Rev. Mr..
ShellbOurne, the evangelistS, have
pitched Gospel tent on Gardner ave-
nue.. near Green Ridge street and are
now holding Gospel meetings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
DUNMORE

Henry Flock. of Avoca, was calling
on friends in town on Saturday.
Miss Edith Knight, of West PittstOn,
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Flor
cnce Fowler, of Cherry street.
Stewart Bishop, of Georgetown,
Wayne county, spent Saturday with
friends In this place.
Albert Vert and John Oswald re-
turned to their home in Newark, N. j.,
on Saturday. after spending week In
Dunmore.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Minnie c. Dexter, of
Church street, to Arthur Johnson. Of
West Drinker street, both well-knOwn
young folks of this borough on Sept. 10.
Mrs. 7. p. Letchworth, of Chestnut
street. returned on Saturday from a
visit with friends at Crystal Lake.
II. f.. Spencer. of Webster avenue, re-
turned on Saturday from a two weeks
vacation spent with friends In Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. John Oswald and son, George,
who have been spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. u.
Vert. of Blakely street. returned to
their home in Newark. N. j., on Sat
urday
Miss Phoebe Englert. of Butler street,
has returned from visit with friends
in the country.
Harry Winters. of South Blakely
street, returned on Saturday from
successful fishing expedition at Lake
Underwood.
w. c. Galpin. of Binghamton, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. BlackintOn,
of Elm street
Two new members were added to the
membership Of the Presbyterian church
at the communion services yesterday
morning.
Frank Sanders. of Cherry street, has
been enjoying a few days fishing out
ing.
Mrs. william Ryan. who has been
dangerously III for a long time Is now
very low at her home, on Fourth street
The regular monthly meeting Of THE
Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church. which was TO have been held
at Lake Ariel on Tuesday. has been
postponed on account of the funeral
of Andrew Derby.
The marriage of James Masters, of
this place. to Miss Bresser of Scran-
ton. will take place in the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening. Sept. II.
Miss Carrie SwartZ. of Moscow. Is the
guest Of Laura and Lizzie Brady, Of
West Drinker street.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home Of Miss Anna Boyd 1913 Mon
roe. avenue. on Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The borough schools will reopen to-
day.
A horse attached to a market wag IN
dropped dead at the Corners yesterday
| morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
SABBATH CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. W. S. Jones preached. as usual.
in the First Welsh Baptist church yes
terday.
Edward Howell preached In the Sum-
ner Avenue Presbyterian church yes
terday.
A. V. Bower occupied the pulpit of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church.
Rev. ID. C. Hughes preached two in
teresting sermons from his pulpit yes
terduy, in the jackson Street Baptist
church.
Rev. w. G. Watkins. of Providence,
preached in the Green Ridge Baptist
church in the evening.
At the First Baptist church Rev. DIR.
+. :. Dobbins. of Philadelphia,
preached In the evening.
The Scranton Methodist ministers
will meet this morning in Elm Park
church to resume work as body.
Rev. A. l.. Ramer preached In st.
Marks Lutheran church yesterday. as
usual The. church is in prosperous
condition.
New members We're admitted to
Grace Lutheran church at the morning
service in the Young Mems Christian
assc citation building.
The Gospel meeting at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms
Testament character studied was Ruth.
The secretary, Miss Root. led the
Gospel meeting at the South Side as
sociation rooms yesterday afternoon
Her subject was Where is Your Treas
ure?'
The subjects of Rev. DIR. C. f. Rob
inson at the Second Presbyterian
church were: Morning. THE Glorious
Cross" evening. 1.-The Searching Ques-
ton
At Elm Park church. Rev. DIR. W. H.
Pearce, the pastor, preached on
"Thirsting for Power" in the morning.
and Lonely Places In Life" in the
evening.
Rev. ]. o. Williams occupied the pull
pit of the FIRST Welsh Congregational
church yesterday. Mr.. Williams is the
bard. Pedrog. who is now chair bard
of Wales.
Rev william Edgar's morning and
evening subjects in the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church We're
Learning From the Apostles" and "A
Wasted Life"
Rev. Thomas Bell. of the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church, yesterday
preached as the regular pastor. Spe-
cial singing service enlivened the even
ing's services.
At All Souls Universalist church
Rev. II. Roscoe preached in the morn
ing on "The Indwelling Christ" and in
the evening his subject was THE Or
ganization of the Christian Church"
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tiOn conducted an interesting service
for men at their building on Wyoming
avenue at 3.45 o'clock. Rev. Foster u.
Gift delivered a short address. Tallie
Norman and glee club led the song SER
vice.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church quarterly meeting
service was held in the morning and a
love feast at 9.15. Rev. Richard Horns
preached during the morning service,
at which communion was celebrated.
Evangelist Charles II. Yatman. we'll
known in Scranton and vicinity. is
about to make an evangelistic tour to
the Hawaiian Islands, New Zealand.
Australia and South Africa. He will
sail from San Francisco for Honolulu
on Sept. "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
SOUTH SIDE MISSION.
opened by tho PauIist Fathers In St.
Johns Church.

With a most auspicous beginning
the mission in charge of Paulist fathers
opened at st. Johns Catholic church,
South Side. yesterday morning. The
Paulist order was founded In 1859 by
Rev. Father Hecker, convert to the
Catholic faith. The main house Is in
New York city. on Lexington avenue.
The founder associated with him in
the beginning. priests. who like himself
in the early part of their lives, had
been non Catholics.
Three priests are giving the mission
at st. Johns. Father Burke. the su-
perior, Father Cullen and Father
OCallahan. Father Burke Is a mid
dle-aged man, but in tn, prime of life
He has muscular, symmetrical
frame. but his face denotes deep study
He Is superbly eloquent. Father Cul-
len and Father OCallahan are young
men.
Father Cullen has a gifted power
Of eloquence. and Is an untiring mis-
siOnary. Father O'Callahan is not
much over 30 years, Is graduate of
Harvard college. and possesses the dis
tinguished honor of being the first
priest to deliver an grafton in the
chapel Of his alma mater before the
faculty and students His subject was
IhtiiSIOU. Nv
course was printed extensively
throughout the United States and ap-
peared In all the leading magazines
and journals.
Began with a High Mass.
The mission began with a solemn
high mass celebrated by Rev j. A
MofHtt; Rev. Daniel A. Mccarthy was
deacon, and Rev. Patrick F.. Lavelle,
subdeacon. Rev. r. J. Melley. the pas
tor, was master of ceremonies The
choir sang high mass for the irst time
since June. and the music was grand
and inspiring. So large was the con-
gregatlon that every available square
foot OF space was occupied. The aisles
were packed with chairs, and the ves-
tlbules, and even out on the steps,
folks were kneeling.
Father Burke preached rather he ex-
planned the object of the mission. The
| first week will be for women and young
girls, the SECOND for men and boys
The services of the mission will consist
Of mass at o'clock q. M. followed by
religious instruction. over with at 6
o'clock to enable all to reach home and
prepare for work: mass at 8 o'clock, fol-
| lowed by sermon. and In the evening
at 7.30 religious instruction, the rosary.
a sermon and benediction Of the most
| gramme each day. beginning with
Wednesday confessions will be heard
daily and In the evening after benedic-
tion. s
! w Tho Evening Exercises. ~.
AT the services last evening. although
women exclusively were present, the
church was as ,densely packed as at
the 1890 mass In the morning. Father
| O'Callahan gave the religious instruc.
tion and recited the beads. He spoke
on the Blessed Virgin Mary. mother OF
God and reminded them that as an
| intercessor she could not be compared
to any other being. Father O'Callahan
will preach the sermon tonight and his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
subject will be. Death. the End of Nor

subject will be. Death. the End Of Nor
tai Life"
s Father Cullen preached the sermon
last night. His text was: Thou art
careful and thou art troubled about
many things. but one thing Is needfui.
The speaker said that some are seeking
power, some fame. others money. yet.
but one thing Is necessary. the saliva
ton of an immortal soul. God said to
the rich man. Thou fool. this night all
these thing shall be required of thee"
The wealth. the riches of this world are
left behind; the soul Is immortal and
cannot die. III the souls that are In he'll
could only come back and work out
their salvation. what saints they would
make. but they have had their chances
and their battles. The speaker exhort-
ed his hearers to make the mission
well. Father Cullen will deliver the
sermon tomorrow night. Father Burke
"Wednesday night Father OCallahan
Thursday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
IN THE THEATERS.

Very few, of any, of our American
comedians have Il greater or more de-
served popularity thar Danl A. Kelly,
who will open an engagement at the
Academy of Music tonight. Beginning
at the bottom Of the professional lad
der he has by a thorough conscientious
effort attained to the front rank. He
Is irresistably funny though his work
il of that peculiarly refined and artistic
order which appeals to the best and
most cultured people. He never de-
scends to "buffoonery' or other vulgar
methods to create laughte-. The charm
Of intelligence and refinement Is always
noticeable. He is remarkably versa
Tile. and as an impersonator o. comic.
eccentric and pathetic characters. Is
recognized without peer He will be
seen at the Academy Of Music Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
with Wednesday matinee. Prices, 10,
~ 80 and 50 cents.
The regular season at the Frothing-
ham begins Wednesday night, when
"Charley's Aunt will be produced by
the original Frohman company. The
piece Is irrisistably funny the plot
turning on the escapades of college
students who give a luncheon in their
rooms to couple Of young ladies at
which the aunt of one of the young
men Is expected to act as chapenone.
She fails to arrive and another student.
smoOth-fdced young man, Is substi-
tuted for her with most ludicrous re-
suits.
Bright. clevec "1492" comes to the
rockingham Thursday night with
Richard Harlowe, Bessie Bonehill and
the other stars in the cast. There will
also be the original living pictures.
Notwithstanding the many high
class minstrel offerings which have
appeared in this city in the past five
years, Thatcher & Johnson promise to
excel In points Of elegance. brightness,
worth and merit anything we have yet
seen when they bring to US their new
minstrel company to the Academy Of
Music Thursday evening. They claim
the beauties OF their street parade will
outdo all previous efforts In this di-
rectiOn.
"A Green Goods Man." at the Acad
emy of Music Friday and Saturday
next comes to Scranton this season
with the highest encouniums Of both
press and public. Below will be found
"As u provoker Of uproarious fun, "A
Green Goods Man must be rated an
instantaneous success"
The three plays selected by Frederick
Warde for production at the Frothlng-
ham on Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee belong to the
romantic school. 1.-THE Mountebank."
with which the engagement opens. Is
by D'Enery, and Its scene Is laid in
France early In the present century.
''The Lions Mouth" Is by Henry Guy
Carleton. and is picturesque story Of
Venice at the time Of the Doges. Rum
nymede'' is a historically romantic
drama which deals with the adventures
Of Robin Hood and his brother for
esters. and their connection with the
events which led up to wrestling by the
English people OF Magma Charta from
the tyrannous King John.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. so q
Profits, ~ per c..t, per annum.


Profits. ~ per cc.t, per annum.
LOANS.
The total number of Real Estate Loans
IS 81 and of Stock Loans /. None of the
Loans have been repaid. None of the
Mortgages for Loans have been foreclosed,
leaving 81 Loans of S25,VO5.50 in force.
The appraised valuation of the mortgagcd
property is S56.150UJ0. or Se.3 m security
for each dollar loaned. We hold fire IN
surance policies on this property to the
amount of Si5,l75UD, or Sl.SS In fire insur-
ance for each dollar loaned.
Scranton. Pa, July eth, 1895
To the Members of the Security Building
and Savings Union:
Gentemen-We. the Committee appoint
OFF,
CONRAD SCHROEDER, President.
A. Il. WILLIAMS, Vice President.
l.. j. SIEBECKER, Treasurer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
RAILROAD NOTES,

The actual season for grape ship
ments begins Sept. 10. and cars are
now being tnassed at Brooklyn, N. Y,
awaiting the disposal of the shippers.
The Pennsylvania railroad will start
on. twelve theatrical companies from
Philadelphia this year. 1t Is expected
they will bring $4,000 to the company
Wabash earnings for the year ending
June &c We're $l1;959, ,S39. a decrease IF
S59l 500. President Ashley. however
prophecies a much better state of af-
fairs the present year.
The western railroads are slashing
round tlir rates to the seashore al an
awful late. The Wabash and Grand
Trunk have the price from Chicago to
Coney Island down to SIS.
Tho lines running from Chicago 70
Dallas, Texas. have agreed to make a
the tt-Fitzsimmons fight, which
takes place at Dallas Oct 30.
Extra Pullman cars were attached 20
all of the west bound expresses yestcr-
day to accommodate the heavy travel
from the seashOre. Every train Is
filed with homeward bound people who
have been at Atlantic City or other
res orts.
Managers Davis and Keogh. who
conduct twelve theatrical attractions.
with eight attractions last season paid
the Pennsylvania railroad company
about $4,000 for transportation. This
season, with twelve attractions, these
managers will pay the same company
about $4,000.
The twenty-flrst annual convention
of the Railway Postal Clerks Mutual
Benefit association Is I'm session at
Chicago On Tuesday the reports were
read and that OF the treasurer showed
a surplus of $4,000. There are 40 dele
gates present, representing a member
ship of 3.46O. more than half of the
railway mail service in the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
NiINOOKA.

Miss Belinda Gerrlty. of Pittston,
visited Minooka friends Sunday.
John Fl. Kelly and j. T. McVarish
attended basket picnic at Mountain
Lake yesterday.
Misses Golden and Bohan. OF Par
sons, visited lMinooka friends Sunday
Miss Mary and Kate Jeffers spent
Sunday with Kingston friends.
EVERYWHERE we go we ,nd some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t Is the greatest curative agent. It
is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels,
harmless. effective. do not pain or gripe .
Buy the Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09

Buy the Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-09
The school OF the Lncknwnuua

The School of the Lackawanna will re-
open on Monday. September Q. with ten
experienced teachers. Special advan-
tages to those who wish to prepare for
university, college. technical or CONNER
c.al life. Elective courses OF study may
be pursued If desired
On Friday and Saturday, September G
and Z. the principal will meet pupils for
examination and classification.
For catalogues address
REV. THOMAS NJ. CANN, A. NJ,
WALTER II. BUELL., A. NJ.
pf.pcipn1a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
1eacn oic Great Northern.

{ 8icer oles @rWarlen bot &tdter
&eQp Samnaa Dem 9eiud oes Staatss
NluneiUta nm eiusn gInbaltsbetehl sss
oen be 9reut Hortbsru Snbr9eleuIha1t
aepilinbrtet. 0lerourt ptro Die ses
tsre %perhinoert, Die Ssrpaltun9 Der Nors
tbern Sucliic 8lba nit Der Ibrlsen 81
psridmelsen, uuo s. s. pll mus ih,
porlGufia psulglteus. uls beiiest beirnh'
ter. 8ihtsr aeup III ssraoe entsestn'
esiester Auiibt BON Der oes Sunoesrt6'
tiers SanbOr uno pom lurltllheu Stanoz
puntte aus III Der lrtsrendute 6au
ourh Die gutihslouue uur nod %tnterels
innter sepproen. 9le 9rlnos, DIE Den
8ihter III Der Gntihsiouns oerdnlasten,
iiuO IN elnsm lanssn Sdrlititld tlar9e.
le9t uuo iDllGBsn lid i'm Ausemsinen
eeu Ausiubruusen oes 8e~Giralantpalts
Gibbs on, Die er IN ben Ia9en pom Z
bis 10. Sttober b. SIS. Dor Dem 3ifrttts
aeritt mabte. 9nmit bat Rlhter 8eQr
Dem 9dnjsH Staat, ia Dem 9dujen Noro'
ptiteu elneu sroBsn 9tsHit eriuteien
Del 5relbrlei Der 9reat 9torthsrn, De,
ben InIibtsn Der Arlpilts oleier Cor.
psratlou Suiolse ibr oos 6sht slbt, Der
idmelSuugs- Arrangements gu trefsn
entbdlt, p,e 8ldter asQp iast, telut
berartiee Seltlmmuus, uno, tpenn IL
bnrin sutbnltsu pdrs, 10 hdtte Die 2esls
latur Elm Reht, iie 81 ploerruisn.