davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
REp MEN,S NINLp pAY.

 To be Held at Hanover farlS, september | Q,
 The State Red Mems Field associa- tion will hold it's first annual outing at Hanover park, Meriden, Thursday, Sep tember 19, and a large crowd is expect ed.
 This association was formed in Merl- den last week, and as yet only four tribes are connected with it. After the field day it is expected that the twenty nine tribes will be glad to become asso- ciated with 1t. The officers of the asso- citation are:
 President-W. M. Risley of New Brit ain.
 Vice president-W. D, Hotchkiss O. Hartford.
 Secretary-D. T. Lyon of Merlden.
 Treasurer-Thomas Chalmers of Meri- den.
 The committee in charge of the out ing Is: w. D. Hotchkiss, w. $, Davis and J. F, Lehr of Sonquossan, Hart ford w, M, Risley and H. G. Parsons of Mattabessett of New Britain; D. T Lyon, William Benziger and J. E. Par sons of Sawsenuck of Montowese; H. S Clark, Thomas Chalmers and W. B,Mor- ley of Sonquossan tribe. Circulars will be sent broadcast among the state Red Men and Daugh- ters of Pocahontas, and all will be wei come. With the families and all a crowd of five hundred .or six hundred is expected. There will be no dinner served, except what the park people serve, each one being expected to bring their own, regular picnic fashion. Sports will be arranged for the day and every thing that will tend to add to the pleas, ure of the day.
 | At the meeting of Montowese tribe and the Haymakers Friday night the matter was talked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
LEFT NO WILL.
The Estate of the Late George K. Whiting.

 The Estate of the Late George K. Whiting.
 Application will be made in the pro- bate court, probably to-day, by Charles S. Whiting for letters of administration upon the estate of his father, the late George K. Whiting, who died a few days ago.
 MT. Whiting died intestate and leaves widow and two sons, among whom the estate will be divided according to law.
 MT. Whiting was one of the largest real estate owners in the city, holding large quantities of it, especially in the Ninth ward, along Dixwell avenue and vicinity.
 He owned many houses in New Haven at the time of his death. The value of the estata is estimated at $75,000.
 The two children, Charles s. Whiting, his sister and Mrs. Whiting will receive the entire estate. Mrs. Whiting some time ago received large bequest from a Bridgeport estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
NIYERsa1Isr CONVENTION.
will be Held In Meriden, October 22, 2;
 2A and 25.

will be Held In Meriden, october %S, 2o
 24and 25,
 Merlden, Sept. Arrangements have been perfected for the, annual meeting of the Universalist general convention in this city, October g, 29, A and 25. Rev. Dr. Perkins has the matter in charge here and will see that the large number of Universalists from all over the world, who attend the conention in Meriden, are well talk en care of, so far as entertainment goes. The convention includes Univer- salists from all quarters of the globe, not only those of the United States, but of Canada, Scotland and Japan.
 Tn order to bring Meriden it's attrac- tiveness and it's general interest be- fore the Universalists, Dr. Perkins will prepare for the Christian Leader an article on Meriden, which will shortly be published. At previous meetings of the general convention in other cities the attendance has been from 800 to LOGO, including delegates and their friends. The chances are that the at tendance here will be fully as large as that of former years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Peter F., Daley will appear on We'd nesday nightin nhisnewplay, "The Night Clerk" and those who have seen it un- qualifiedly pronounce it MT. McNally' $ happiest effort, and one of the funniest and most humorous of farce comedies Its fun is clean and excessively anus ing. A most elaborate equipment has been bestowed upon 'The Night Clerk, 2 and as a production it is far better than any farce comedy thus far pre- sented. Three superb acts of scenery many novel and original electrical de vices, and startling effects of all dc. scrsptions are included, while the com. pany, which will include Miss Jennie Yeamans, is a capital one. Sale oi seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
PoL1's WONDERLAND THEATER.

The marvellous Rossow midgets will begin weeks engagement this after noon. Their unprecedented run of ten months at Roster & Bial's, surpassing even Carmencita's record, stands as an imperishable recommendation of their extraordinary merit. They are the smallest men in the world, and besides give a phenomenal exhibition of acro- batic agility, athletic force and scien- tific boxing. The appearance of their father, who is six feet four inches tall and weighs 305 pounds, as the referee of their boxing bout, creates much ad- ditional interest. A strong speciality bill is also given. George H. Wood, Miss Nellie Waters and the Nawns be- ing regarded as head liners in the vaud- eville profession. The Crane broth CTS, Terry and Elmer, Miss Belle Darl- ing, and Huber and Allyne are likewise prime vaudeville favorites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
GRAND OPERA HousE.

Tompkins Black Crook comes the first three days this week in all its glory and after its brilliant successes at the Academy of Music, where it had great run for one year and at the Boston theatre one-half year, and at McVicker's theatre Chicago, during the worlds fair. The stage effects are gor- geous spectacles. The transformation scene is a triumph of scenic art and mechanical skill. The ballets may be classed as poetical dreams, and the musical numbers are gems. The pre- miers, M He. Kraskee and Mile. Mayer offer, from the leading theatres of Europe are unsurpassed as opponents of terpsichorean revels, and will be supported by bevy of beautiful and graceful coryphees. The 'Stalacta' will be impersonated by Miss Leslie Mayo, endorsed by the ablest critics to be the most beautifully formed wo- man on the American stage. Her statuesque grace and art are indeed a superb foil for the bold machinations of the willy Hertzog (Black Crook). Among the many novelties will be the celebrated RiXford brothers, in Euro- pean speciality, and the great Bretoni, in his novel changes. A unique bal let of latest popular airs and the Mu- sical Marionettes, together with the Spanish Serenaders, are also notable innovations. This monster production requires the services of one hundred people and five coaches for their trans portation, together with a number of baggage cars. The management gives assurance that this production will be identical in detail with the New York production.
 There will be a special holiday mati- nee to-day and the regular matinee on Wednesday.
 "A Green Goods Man will be here at the Grand Opera house on Thursday evening next for one night only, as he is afraid the police may interfere | if he makes too long a stay. He will show how it is done.
 | Morrison's original famous scenic and dramatic production of Faust" will be presented with all the original wont derful scenic electric and calcium ef- fects, including the marvellous "Brocken' scene will be presented at 1 the Grand Opera house Friday and Saturday evenings, with matinee Sat
 urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
THE DESSAUER- -TROOSTWYK

School of Music, 7SI Chapel street. XTOCAL and Instrumental instruction af- v ter the methods of European conserva- tories. Applicants received Mondays and
 Thursdays from l2 to l and to p. m. during | July and August. jy2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
RIVAL CIGAR MINES.
Baseball in Allingtown-ThereW Was Lots of
 Fun,

An interesting and exciting game of baseball was played in Allingtown on Saturday afternoon. It was between the Osterweis and the Grave cigar manufacturers, and was replete with tremendous batting, base running and costly errors. The star player was Billy Meyers of the Osterweis team, who covered first base in an excellent manner. The game was of such an exciting nature that only five innings were played. Darkness prevented fur ther play, with the score 25 to fl in favor of the Osterweis club. Another game will soon be arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
An Attractive
 Display Of
 Furniture

Will always be found in our windows. This week, if you will notice, you will see the large window is filled with of flee chairs. We have them as low as $500. In the small window you will find Toilet
 Sets Gin 3 colors) at $I.oS.
 You want to look NOW, for they will not stay long. And there are Dinner Sets at $o.87
 (II2 pcs); look at them also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
Education.
NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL

{MR. GILE'S.) FTHHE Fall Term begins Monday, September Il 9. For admission, please call at the school Nos. 17 and IS Insurance Building. s2 eOdtt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-21
DESERT OSTRICH FARMS.
Rearing tho Giant Bride Among the
Sands Of sahara.

60uUo Oh 6uuo60s
A writer In La Revue Scientifqus
suggests that the French Sahara, upon
the southern edge Of Algeria, may be
probably used for the breeding Of os.
triches. The Barbary ostrich was once
greatly priced for Its plumagc, and the
ostrich feather houses of Paris made
their reputation by the curling Of these
plumes. Tho wild Barbary ostrich ID
nearly extinct, so that there are no more
plumes Of the sort to be had. and the
Partisan houses have lost their mo.
nopoly Of ostrich feather curling. In.
deed, a large portion Of tho business has
been transferred to other countries, no.
tably the United States. 1t Is estimat
ed that the world uses annually about
$o0,000,000 worth Of ostrich plumes.
and the writer In La Revue ScientifiQue
says that In view Of the early adoption
Of the European dress In the East, Is.
pecially In China and Japan, tho do
mand for this sort of personal adorn.
ment Is likely to increase. He urges,
too, that the increased usv of ostrich
feathers throughout the civilized 0rld
IL likely to protect other birds of fins
plumage from destruction, and he calls
upon the various societies interested In
the protection Of such birds 10 aid In
making ostrich plumes moro fashlona,
BILE than ever.
It Is believed that there are now In
south Africa at least $4,000 ostriches,
dopEesticated and bred for their plum.
ege, and the writer says that there ID
mo reason why northern Africa should
not become quite a. important region
In this industry. The Sahara, II IL OK.
planned, Ia by no means the exclusively
arid and sandy waste that tho popular
imagination makes It. The ostrich
cannot exist in the absolutely Try por.
lions Of the Sahara, but there are large
areas which are not, properly speaking.
cases, but they do produce consldoru.
BILE vegetation. 1t Is upon these areas
that the French people are urged to
undertake ostrich farming. There have
been two or three unsuccessful expert.
aments to this end In Algeria upon the
edge Of the desert. but they have fail.
ed for reasons that would not necessi.
tate failure In other parts of the desert.
It Is true, the writer admits, THAT the
Sahara can probably never maintain
large European population. but he
notes that It is the GASES and not tho
less fertile parts OF the desert that are
particularly unwholesome fo- Euro
pcans. He believes there Is large 1eld
for immigration in parts Of the French
Sahara that are suitable for ostrich
farming. and urges that the War De.
partment should aid In establishing the
industry; that the natives could be- d.
rccted by French immigrants and Paris
could recover something like her mo-
nopoly Of the ostrich curling business.
He points out that 10000 Frenchmen
emigrats TO America every year. and
thinks that some Of these might profit
ably be induced to settle in northern
Africa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-21
An Odd Injury.

Russell Daggett, Of Lewiston, Me-, was
in tho United States navy during the
war. and block fell from rigging one
day and knocked his right arm out Of
place at the shoulder. Since then the
arm has troubled him exceedingly. u
will slip out Of place at the slightest
(provocation. One day recently lot Of
Iboys got into his orchard and were
A,tealing his fruit when he saw them
Ind gave chase. Stepping into . hole,
he fell. and In falling tried to save HE
weak arm by falling on the other. but
Tor ne Ayut time In bile life the left arm
NJ thrown out ct the shoulder Just q
- 6 ~ - h.d 6een, - ~ 4 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-21
|o%<znu
G1Hk

-Four sermons by Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, Of Mississippi, on the per.
sonality and responsibility of God and
man, delivered as the Bohlcn Lectures
for 1895, have been collected and are
ISSUED with the general title, "The
World and the Wrcstlcrs."
An excellent book to put in the hands
OF a lad Is Turning Points In Success.
full Careers" by the Rev. william N.
Thaycr, which 4. Y. Crowcll & Co.
publish. 1t gives important chapters
from the lives Of number Of famous
men who may we'll be taken as models
In many respects by the rising genera
zion.
The unhappy critic Is said to 'catch
1T" in Marie Corcllrs forthcoming
book, "1'he Sorrows Of Satan" And
what is worse. the English reviewer
will be obliged to buy the book II he
wants to know how dead he is--becauss
the fair writer has given strict orders
that no press copies shall be sent out
in England.
The parsonage for whom Clara lou.
isc Burnham has named her latest
novel, 1.-THE Wise Woman" Is delight.
full old splnster, an unmarried woman
of social position and comfortable for.
tune, whose native wit and kindness
have been developed by a wide social
experience. The scenes are laid on
Long Island and In New Jersey. and
the story presents very truthful and
vivid picture Of wcll.bred, well.cducat.
cd and well. dressed American men and
women. There arc no thrilling Incl.
dents in the story. but the personagcs
attract ones sympathy and their talk ID
bright and entertaining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

Western railroad, who has been Sc
rlously sick at his home. on East Mar
ket street, Is slowly improving.
Till Reynolds. CT North Main ave-
nue., spent portion Of yesterday at
Elmihurst.
The funeral OF the 3-year-old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Walsh. of Nay
Aug avenue, took place yesterday af-
terneen. Interment was made in Hyde
Park cemetery.
The Gospel tent meetings, which have
been held on Gardener avenue for the
past three weeks, closed last evening
with an audience that taxed the capac-
ity of the tent.
Camp No. n, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will present to school No. 20
beautiful. large flag on Friday after
noon. This Is the second flag presented
to this school by the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, the old one having
blown away.
John Garvey, Of Bellevue. was ar
raigned before Alderman Roberts last
evening ON charge of selling the cow
which belonged to his wife. and which
was her only support. Mr.. Garvey
who has been separated from his wife
and children for a few days on ac-
count of some MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween them. took the COW. which was
now her only support. and sold it to
John Gilboy. Mrs. Garvey has been
living with her mother. Mrs. Moran. for
the last few days. and on Monday eve
ming had warrant sworn out for
Mr.. Garvey's arrest The couple de-
cided to live together hereafter, and
Garvey was therefore discharged after
having tihe costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
FORMAL OPENING TO-DAY.
Dickinson Law School Will Then Begin
Its Work.

At 10 o'clock this morning the branch
of the Dickinson Law school will open
in st. Thomas college, on Wyoming
avenue. Dean Trickett, Of Carlisle,
where the main school Is located,
reached here yesterday. He will be
present at the opening this morning,
and during the remainder of the school
year will be here for one week each
month. When in Scranton he will re-
side at tine residence of Attorney Clar-
ence Ballentine, one of the local fac
ulty. AT other times the recognized
head of the school will its director
ex-Justice Alfred Hand.
The daily school sessions will last
only two hours, during which time will
occur recitations and lectures. This
year will be the beginning of two
year course, but next year a three
year course will be added. 1t has been
decided to inaugurate special one
year course for students who have had
the advantage of Office study.
1t has been found impossible to ar
range the schedule of lectures and sub
jects or the school hours until after
Dean Trlckett consults with the stud
ents today. However, the hours will
probably be from to 10 o'clock in the
morning and from to 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. After this mornings ma
circulation, Dean Trickett will inform
ally address the students, and on Fri
day the time divisions of recitations
and lectures will be announced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

NORTH END.

David Patterson ds erecting a new
house on Hill street.
Mrs. Sweet Gardener is seriously sick
at her home, on North Main avenue.
Miss Meta Osterhout. of Oak street,
has returned from Philadelphia. where
she has been spending few weeks with
friends.
Mrs. s. S. Kennedy, OF Waverly, Ia
visiting Mrs. Christmas. Of North Main
avenue.
DIR. Lloyd, of Olyphant, Is erecting a
new building on the corner of North
Main avenue and Parker street, where
he VIII open a drug store.
Geolee Benedict, Of North Main ave.
nuc. las entered the Scranton Law
school.
The excavations for the sewer on
North Main avenue and Oak street arr
nearly completed and large force OF
men VIII soon be put to work on Market
street.
The Electric ChautauQua circle met
last eventry at.H Hhe home Of q. W. Bene-
dict. Of North Main avenue.
L. Coon, Of the freight department
Of the Delawale. Lackswanna and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
DUNMORE.

Mrs. James Fargo and daughter. Mrs.
r. Kennedy, of Tunkhannock, are the
guests OF friends in this place. Mrs.
Fargo Is sister of G. w. Frost and
Mrs. Sidebottom.
Warren Fay, of Dudley street, assist
ant yardmaSter OF the Erie and WV
oming Valley Railroad company, leaves
tomorrow night for an extended visit
in the west
A large number of the young friends
OF Miss Jennie Biesecker gathered at
her pleasant home on Butler street Mon
day evening and rendered her a surprise
party, the occasion being her birthday.
Games OF various kinds were INDUCED
in and enjoyed by the large number
present. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality II the hpstess were: Misses
Annie Powell. Addie Barnard, Blanche
Harper, Edith Schoonover, May Simp-
son. Leila Ro D.. Annie Young, Hattie
King, Loie Simpson, Agatha Crane.
Jennie Secor, Clara Collins. Annie Ems
lin. Hattie Jenkins. Mae Pinnell and
Charles Ross, Roy Sly, Edward Har-
per. Walter Jones. Herbert Ellis, Stew
art Seigel, Harry Harper. Worth
Smith.
Miss Minnie Bingham, Of Dudley
street, leaves today for visit with
friends and relatives In Hawley.
Miss Amelia Pinkney entertained a
party Of her young friends at her home,
on Church street, last evening in honor
Of her guests. Misses Linford and Ro-
sencrans. Games and music were en-
Joyed until an early hour. when the
guests departed, with many expressions
of pleasure at the hospitality of the
hostess,
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Epworth league of the Methodist
church last night the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President. Arthur johnson; first vice
president, Thomas Henwood; second
vice-president. Philip Davis; third vice
president. Miss Francis Dillon; fourth
vice-president. Charles Shaffer; treas
urer, Joseph Vlckers: secretary, Frank
Bingham; Organist, Miss Ruby Yost. ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
Will Speed Their Trottcrs.

Six horesmen will vie with one an.
other for the mastery in the best three
out OF five heats on the kite-shape
track on the Elmhurst boulevard next
Sunday morning. They are Of the
south Side. and who they are and
the names of the horses are: William
koch, SLEEPY Ned; Ed J. Robinson,
Hops; 5. 5. Spruks, "Hemlock"
Charles j. Stone. BLACK Diamond"
Charles G.. Rosar, strawberry: and
George Beidleman, Miss Brady. Mr..
Koch has offered a box of Key West
cigars to the winner; Mr.. Rosar a
Dutch cheese to the one who comes in
second; and Mr.. Robinson, a keg of
tonic to the one who comes in third.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
Shorter Paragraphs.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Mohr, of
Beech street. took place yesterday at
2 o'clock. Services were conducted at
the house by Rev. Edward Lange. In
terment was made in Washburn street
cemetery.
AdOlph Hensner. of Cedar avenue.
VISA injured at the Cliff works yester-
day afternoon. He is a machinist and
his right hand was caught in a bolt
machine, tearing the skin off the palm.
1t Is nothing very serious, and ne will
be around in few weeks.
A meeting of the South Side Hepta.
sophs was held last evening at DR..
.Manley's hall Five new members
were initia ted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
Boy and q Fire Cause Trouble.

Superintendent Theodore Wolf will
be served with warrant this morning
by Constable John G. Moran, of the
Twelfth ward Alderman c. c. Dono-
van issued the document yesterday
evening at the instance of Thomas
Green. young chap who carries water
for the men employed on the Roaring
Brook bridge. The cause of the war
rant. as alleged by Green, is that Mr..
Wolf punished him for building a fire
In dangerous proximity to building
owned by the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company. Green admitted that
ne was impudent when ordered by Mr..
Wolf to eXtinguish the fire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
MINOOKA.

Miss Della Knapp, of Greenwood. Is
visiting friends in Orange, Susquehan-
ma county.
Con Dolan will leave this morning
for the west. Mr.. Dolan intends to re-
side there In the future.
w. &. Thomas, of West PittstOn, cir
culated among Greenwood friends yes
terday.
A birthday party will be rendered
Mrs. Benjamin Knapp, of Greenwood
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Bicycle Club Organized In Gcrmanin
IIall-Warrant Issued for MIR. Wolf.
Contest between Trotters-Othcr Notes.

HUI w uTTiut ASSuSu ioi 3"'' 'O''
Contest Betwecn Trotters-Oth Notes.
Twenty young wheelmen of this side
assembled last evening at Germania
hall and organized bicycle club. The
name they will be most likely to adopt
il THE South Side Bicycle club
though this is left to the committee on
constitution and bylaws. The men,
bers enrolled and the officers elected are
as follows: President, Edmund J.
Robinson; vice-president, Il. w.
Schank; treasurer, Charles G. Rosar;
secretary, d. p. Murray; captain, Jo-
seph +. WOelkers; c. V. SimonsOn. Il. j.
Clause, Peter Marker. II. p. Austin, w.
II. Walter, d. F. Crolly, ]. F. Snyder,
w. c. Horbach, p. ]. Rosar, o. J.
Robinson, Matthias Bohn. George Klein,
i. ]. Linn, Adam Neepling and Charles
G. Lewert. Messrs SlmonsOn, Crolly
and Murray were appointed on the
committee of constitution and bylaws
The members extend an invitation to
all South Side wheelmen to join the
club. Before adjourning to meet next
Tuesday evening a vote of thanks was
rendered to August Schimpff. owner of
the hall, for the free use of It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

EVERYWHERE we go we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t Is the greatest curative agent. II
Is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

When you think of the Nickel Plate
Road 1t brings to mind that delicious
meal you had in the Dining Car, and the
fine service and Low Rates, and you Won
der why people will travel any other way