davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
HERMAN OELRICHS HERE.
The New Yorker Came to Look After
His Wife's Interests in the
Fair Will Case.

Herman Oelrichs arrived here from New
York yesterday morning and took up his
quarters at the Palace Hotel. His pres
ence here is made necessary by the status
of the Fair will case, before Judge Slack.
Mr.. Oelrichs said yesterday that business
would keep him here for some time, prob
ably six weeks or more. He was not ac-
ompanied by his wife and Miss Fair, who
have remained in the East. He saws that
they have no intention of coming out here
for the present.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
INSTALLED THE OFFICERS,
Conclusion of the Forty-Sixth
Annual Convention of
MaSOnS.
1t Was a Satisfactory Session and
Showed That Masonry Is
Flourishing.

The forty-sixth annual convention of
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons, California jurisdiction, was called
to order yesterday morning for the last
time. The only business before the con-
vention was the installation of officers
elected the day previous, and the an
nouncement and installation of appointive
officers.
The grand oficers-elect installed were:
Grand master, Edward Myers Preston; dep
uty grand master, DR.. Thomas Lucas; senior
warden, Thomas Flint Jr.; grand treasurer, Ed
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
,therlady of the cast, was scarcely audible

otherlady of the cast. was scarcely audible
beyond the footlights.
The other performers were Pietro Sasso,
Jean Wiener, ]. G. Glenn, II. Q. Bradley,
W. G. Belasco and H. G. Doublesitt. In
the concert hall scene, young Corbett and
Billy Armstrong had boxing bout, which
caused number of voices in the audience
to make themselves heard, cheering the
pugilists on with friendly advice and en-
couragement.
The variety specialtiesI between the acts
included acrobat, dances and vocalists,
among whom the Zanfarellas, the flying
demons, made the best hit
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
CALrFoRN1ANs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 12.-Among the
coast arrivals are: r. L. Sawyer of Los Angeles.
B. Rawlins of Sacramento and Lewis D. Stack
OF San Francisco. Ex-senator FELTON, is ex-
pected here from Philadelphia tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Of for New York.

d. NJ Foltz of THE CALL business department
VIII leave this evening for New York to join
Chares M. Shortridge in that City, He ex-
poets to be away for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Black serge coat, white duck trousers,
Russia calf shoes, wide brim white straw
hat with black band and percale shirt is
Beau Brummel's country ''get-up."
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

NJ. Maurice Courant is authority for the state.
ment that the invention of printing is due to
Htai Tjong, King of Korea who had movable
types cast as early as 1403.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

SPECIAL sale of trimmed hats this week.
"Seavey's," 1882 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Oriental EmbrOideriGS.

Some of the handsomest goods ever
brought to this coast, comprising
Table Covers, Cushion Tops, Piano
Drapes, Mantel Drapes, etc, all of
which will be on display during our
Artroom opening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Art Materials.

To our lady patrons who wish to
make up articles themselves we can
show, hundreds OF new designs and
supply them with all the newest
materials for fancy work.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Fancy Art Goods.

Orr elegant line of made up Holiday
Go, is now open for inspection, and
inc ldeS the newest ideas in appro-
prlt and desirable holiday gifts at
priC I which place them within
every 0dy's reach.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Art Linens.

Among the many articles on display
will be most extensive assortment
OF Embroidered Linen, Scarfs, Run
ners, Trays, Center Pieces, Tea
Cloths, Doylies, etc., in entirely new
designs and effects, both commenced
and finished pieces, at lower prices
than ever. Also a new invoice of
Mexican Linen Drawn Work at
reasonable prices.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Cushions.

A most magnificent display of new
cushions in entirely new designs in
hand embroidered, hand painted
and plain tops. These beautiful
goods must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We wish to call attention to
the fact that many of the nov
elites on display that have
been imported this season are
single pieces and exclusive
styles which cannot be dupIi-
Gated therefore we urge our
patrons to make their selec-
tiOns early.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Stamping.

Our prices have been greatly re-
duced. We do the best and most
artistic stamping, and have the
largest assortment of entirely new
designs to be found in the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Central Pacific Railway of California
solely as corporation created under the
laws OF that State, but as corporation en-
dowed with the powers which the Gov
ernment had itself bestowed.
Toward the end of the decision refer
ence is made to the attitude of Congress to
owners OF private capital as foIlows
But perhaps the provision of the act most
clearly indicative of the invitation of Congress
TO owners OF private capital to invest the same
in the stock OF these corporations upon terms
OF equallty ana upon the understanding that
there should be to all alike freedom from indi-
yldual responsibility, is that which authorizes
the consolidation OF said corporations or any
two or more thereof for the building of the
whole or any portion OF the road. II the Union
Pacific Railroad Company had, in pursuance
OF this permission, consolidated with the Cen
tral Pacific, either before after the eonstruc-
uon OF the roads, 1t is obvious that the Govern
ment would have no recourse to the individual
Inability of any stockholder in such consoli-
dated corporation. 1t would be impossible
Tor portion of the stock holders to stand in
one attitude to the United States while the re-
malnder stood in another. Under such con-
sloeratlon, accomplished by authority of the
, United states, It is manifest that all members
must necessarily have stood upon an equal
!ootlng, and as some were free from individual
naplllty, 1t follows that all must have been
Tree. Iee. 1t is clear that the stockholders of the
Union Pacific Company, by amalgamating with
the central Pacific, would not have been made
subject to the individual liability imposed
upou Inc latler company py the laws OF Cali
lorna, and 1T is equally clear that the stock
holders OF the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, going into such a consolidated corpora
uon, must have stood upon an equal footing
with others. at least so far concerned the
contract rights of the United States, which, by
the language of the statute had invited the
TWO companies thus to join in one.
The demurrer on which Judge Ross de-
clded the case was sustained, and the
lower court affirmed.
1t is said by Judge McKisick, special
counsel for the Government, that the case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
NORTH END.

Alvin Decker will leave today for
Lake Winola.
Mrs. B. Jones. Of Pittston. visited
some North End friends on Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. r. Hurlbutt, of Putnam
street, will spend Sunday with friends
In Walton, N. Y.
Doctor Smith and Doctor Dawson
spent Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at Wilkes Barre.
Clarence Bigelow, Of the hardware
department of Mulley's store, has re-
turned from his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Evans. of
Edna avenue, returned yesterday from
a ten days visit at Atlantic City.
H. X. Hurlbutt, of Putnam street, will
leave today for the sea shore. where
he will spend few days with friends.
Miss Mary Miller, who has been Wis.,
iting Miss Lizzie and Miss Catherine
Gabriel. of Church avenue, Is now Wis.,
iting friends at Pittston.
Rev. N. G. Watkins, Of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church. will
preach tomorrow morning on Chris
tian Sociology" and In the evening on
1.-The Destruction of the Temple and
Its Restoration After Three Days"
At the union services in the Provi-
dence Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal churches tomorrow Rev. Mr..
Edgar will preach In the morning In
the Presbyterian church, and in the
Methodist Episcopal church In the eve
ming.
The wedding Of Herbert W. Arndt
and Miss Sarah Thomas. two well
known and popular young people OF
the North End, Is announced to take
place Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the home
Of the brides parents. Police Officer
Thomas X. Thomas, of Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
SOUTH SIDE.

A child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dempsey. of Pittston avenue. Is III.
lHotelkeeper MirtZ. of Cedar avenue.
has returned after spending a week at
Niagara Falls.
CHARTERED ON Genet street are two
families who drove all the way from
Schuylkin county. They are still liv-
ing in the wagons.
The Misses Crane. Of Cedar avenue.
rendered u party to friends Thursday
evening. At midnight delicious re-
freshments were served.
Last night at st. Johns hall the
Irish drama, shamrock and Rose"
was presented by the Keystone Dra-
matte club. of North Scranton.
The Scranton Saengerrunde at their
meeting Thursday evening decided to
begin rehearsals Immediately Of the
German opera which they contemplate
producing
Thursday evening many young
friends gathered at the home OF Miss
Mary A. ,Durkin. on Cedar avenue, to
bid her goodbye. as she Is about to
enter the convent.
The meeting of the property owners
Of the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards
who intend fighting the sewer will be
held Saturday evening at st. Johns
hall instead Of Sunday, as previously
stated.
Rev. Mr.. Schlegel. OF New York. will
preach at the German Presbyterian
church. Hickory street, tomorrow
morning and evening. Professor
Smith will preside at the organ and
lead the full choir.
Rev. E. j. Melley. Of st. Johns par
ish, is in New York city perfecting ar.
rangements for the mission which will
begin in his church Sept. s. 1t will be
conducted by the Panlist Fathers and
will last two weeks. one week for men
and the other for women.
The meetings which Evangelist Schi-
verea is conducting In the tent are at
tracing great attention and accom-
plishing much good. This evening the
evangelist will preach to men only.
and admission will be by ticket. To-
morrow services Of very interesting
character will be conducted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
YOURS FOR HEALTH.

Here are>some German health proverbs
collected for Hygieia by Dr. q. Hertel OF
Berlin:
Joyous heart and healthy blood are bet.
ter than much money and land.
Health IL better than 100 ancestors.
He who Is healthy knows not how
wealthy he u.
First healthy blood. then great posses.
sions and d fine hat.
The cook 10 the best physician.
Who eats without hunger gives death q
The best brews are: Labor. sweat and
hunger.
Eat what Ia good! Drink what Ii clear!
Speak what 10 true!
/ The less one eats the longer one eats.
The moderate mouth keeps the body
healthy.
Stop eating when It tastes best.
Cheese digests everything but itself.
The best physicians In the world are DR..
Mbderate DR.. Active. DIR. Quiet, DR..
Money.
A distinguished lady Of wealth and lnfiu-
ence, noted for model specimens Of chill
dreps was asked by friend and mother,
why are my children slckly and croupy,
and yours always free from such condi.
tionsr, The reply, says the Medical Age,
was: you rear your children indoors,
mine out; yours are educated to be
waited on BY your servants, discipline
mine to walt upon themselevs; my chill
dren are early to bed. you give parties for
yours with late hours. end allow them to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

attend parties and keep late hours from
home. fashionably dressed: my children
have plain, wholesome food, adapted to
their years, yours eats sweet meats, rich
and highly seasoned dishes. and are over
fed generally; teach mine to love nature
and to feel that there II nothing arrayed
% finely as the lily Of the field. the bees
and butterflies; that there is nothing so
mean as . he. nor anything SO miserable
as disobedience; that is a disgrace to be
SICK. and that good health. good teeth and
good temper come from PLAIN food, proper
clothing. plenty Of sleep and being good"
-:ll:-
The sanitary inspector truly observes:
'The opinion that hurry In eating Is pro-
liiic cause Of dyspepsia Is founded on COM
mon observation. The Ill results Of bolt
Ing the food have been attributed to the
lack Of thorough masticatiOn. and to the
incomplete action Of the saliva upon the
food Two thirds of the food which we
eat IL starch. and starch cannot be utilized
in the system as food until II has been
converted into sugar. and this change is
principally effected by the saliva. But
there Is third reason why rapidity Of eat
ing interferes with digestion. The pres
ence Of the salivary secretion In the stom-
ach acts AZ a stimulus to the secretion of
the gastric Juice. Irrespective of the me
chanical function OF the teeth, food which
goes into the stomach incOmpletely min
gled with saliva passes slowly and imper-
fectly through the process Of stomach d.
gestiOn. Therefore, as "a sanitary maxim
OF no mean value. teach the children TO
eat slowly"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
DUNMORE

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Loyal Legion will be held In their hall
this evening.
Miss Blanche Bloes, OF Fourth street.
leaves today for a visit with relatives
at Georgetown.
Miss Matte Wilcox. who has been
spending hte past ten days with Miss
Eva OsterhOut. Of South Blakely street,
returned to her home. In Madisonville,
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Miss Osterhout and Miss Fanny Hay
cock, who Will be her guests over SUM
day.
Rev. William Edgar was calling on
friends in this place last evening.
Mrs. Elmer Wicker has returned from
few days stay at New York city and
COney Island.
Miss Annie Manley and her brother,
John. Of New York city, are visiting
friends and relatives in this place.
Mrs. Peter Daily, Of New York city.
is spending some time with friends In
this place.
Harry w. Luce. who for the past two
years has been visiting the different
colleges of this country In the interest
Of the Volunteer Missionary movement,
will give an address In the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. the subject
OF his theme being Some Distinctive
Marks Of Christian" Sunday school
at IL m. and Christian Endeavor at $50.
Miss Lizzie Lezome. Of Stroudsburg.
Is the guest OF Miss Emma Cronk, OF
Brook street.
Mrs. Myon Knight Is a guest at the
home Of her parents. on Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Spencer. OF Web
ster avenue. have gone to Boston,
where they will spend the next two
M q ~ mr. p1tx NJ Mt lv, hat
vicinity.
Mr.. Beemer, Of Shenandoah, was q
visitor IN town on Thursday
Thomas and Charles Warg, Of Elm
street. are spending their vacations
with friends at Bethlehem.
J. B. Holiday, OF Brook street, is now
tine proud pOssessor OF a speeder, which
he secured on Thursday.
A large number Of people from this
place will attend the camp meeting
at Salem tomorrow.
tomorrow will be held in the Christian n
church building on Tripp avenue.
Morning service at 10. 30; Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service,
and preaching In the evening, at 73O
Mrs. p. J. HOran and family. Of Chest.
nut street. are spending few weeks
at Lake Ariel.
Misses Mary and Hattie Brannips. Of
Mount Holly. N. j.. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. dIetchworth, Of
Chestnut street.
Richard Phillips. Of Newfoundland,
has been spending the past few days In
town.
The regular Sunday services will be
observed In the Dudley Street Baptist
church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Marshall; Of
Grove street, spent several days this
week - the guests OF relatives In Haw-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
ANOTHER NEW CURE

According to adv.ces from Paris, medical
authorities on the continent have again
been aroused to keen interest by the re-
ports OF further experiments for the cure
of consumption by u method resembling IN
some respects that Of DIR. Koch. The IN
vestigator Is Professor Maria gliona. Of the
University OF Genoa, who recently read q
paper on the subject to the Medical con-
gress at Bordeaux, giving the result OF
two years experience. He uses serum,
and says success depends upon the manner
IN which vaccinations OF the animals are
made. He says of the serum: Il have
drawn II from dogs. donkeys. and horses.
have set aside cultures with living bacilli.
have employed exclusively strong toXical
substances, extracted from virulent cul-
lures Of human tuberculosis and capable Of
killing guinea pigs in two or three days.
No one to my knowledge has ever en-
plOyed for the vaccinations Of animals any
substance possessing such great toxcal
power.
--:ll:-
II have applied the treatment In eighty
three cases. presenting all forms Of pull.
m0nary tuberculosis. These are the con-
clusons ! have been able to form: Con-
sumptive patients presenting but a small
center of tuberculosis without fever, or
even with slight fever, without or with
a few active m.crobe centers, derive real
benefit. l have treated forty-hve such pa
tents, and all who followed the treatment
methodically and completely may be con-
sidered cured. There are twenty mine Of
them. or the other sixteen, Of whom sew
eral were febrific. their condition I'm
proved considerably, but none Of them fol-
lowed the treatment to the end. Some are
stlll under treatment; others, blieving
themselves cured, insisted on abandoning
the treatment.
-:il:--
Secondly, bronchO- pneumatic tubercul-
Osis patients. with extended centers of the
disease, without fever or even with fever,
but with a few mlcrObe colonies, may be
entirely relieved of fever and the success
obtained In several cases leaves hope OF
cure by preserving in the treatment. Four
teen, some Of them feverish patirts have
been treated. The condition Of all i'm
proved, and In some cases the improve
n,eN N very noteworthy. One who had
suffered persistent fever several months Is
them, however. has completed the treat
mGnt. Others being, In their own opinion,
cured, have abandoned II.
tit
Thirdly, broncho-pneumonia patients
with extended and numerous microbe col
ones derive but slight Improvement from
the treatment. I treated nine. The condi-
ton Of two improved for a short time.
They had suffered from fever several
mapths. and this was abated. Gained two
kil6Grammes In weight. Believing them
selves out OF any danger they left the hos
pital One died year after. It Is not
known what become Of the other Great
Improvement took place in the condition
Of the third. The fever disappeared and
he gained kilogramme In weight. He Is
still under treatment. The condition OF
four remained stationary. Two died Of a
total Of eighty-three treated In all stages
0.xty-one derived real benefit."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
EXHIBITS FOR EXPOSITION.
Articles That the womep's Auxiliary A
z ANxiOus IA Secnre.

Articles That the womsp's Auxiliary Arc
q Anxious 10 Sec1re. -
The Woman's auxiliary Of the Penn
sylvania commission Of the Cotton
States and International Exposition
are now fully organised and are de-
sirous Of making q creditable and rep
resentative exhibit OF the work Of
Pennsylvania women covering the fol-
lowing heads:
Work for children, decoration and
applied art, educational. fine arts.
sculpture and loans. hospitals and
charities. Horticulture and horticulture.
libraries, music. patents and inven-
tions. professional work Of women, ar
chitectural designing. agriculture and
pomology. etc.
Quite a number Of valuable exhibits
have already been secured. Women
who have anything creditable which
they wish to exhibit may apply
promptly to Miss Mary ). Garrett. sec
retary. Belmont and Monument ave-
nues. Philadelphia. Pa. As the time IL
growing very short In which to apply
for space. II Is earnestly requested that
the commission be notified without de-
lay,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
September Magazines
y 4 4 Al es9 y 81
NORTONS.

Ladies' Home Journal, roc.
Bookmau, literary I5c.
Cosmopolitan Monthly, IOc
Scribuers' Monthly. ssc
Forum Monthly, 2Sc.
Demorest Monthly, 2oc.
harper's Monthly, 3sc.
Bachelor Of Arts Monthly, 3Sc.
Pail Mall Magazine, 25c.
Bon Ton. fashions. 3Sc.
Art Ia Mode, fashions, $50.
The Seasons. fashions, 3oc.
Buttcrick's DeliaeatOr, ISc.
Standard Delineat0r, IOc.
Casters Magazine, Niagara Power
Issue, illustrating the Niagara
harnessed.
Electrical Review, Ioc.
Electrical World, IOc.
Electrical Engineering, Ioc.
Engineering News, IOc.
"Chips." from literary workshop, SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

Today's races at the Driving park will
be for valuable pr.Ees. The starter will
b James Kelly, one'of the best in the bus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

The finest line Of wines, cigars. malt ana
other liquors II the city at Lohmann's,
Spruce astreet. p. Rohinson's, Milwaukee
eAd vsieenspan'e bssfs on drausht.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
Open Today.

The Fair will reopen their store again
this morning after having been closed for
the past two days. During that time they
have marked down everything In stock.
You can secure bargains at the Fair such
as have never be0n offered in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24

There may be some difficulty In the
way OF councils agreeing to this, but I
think reflection will h.tng It about. I
have endeavored to give the facts With.
out color or embellishment, believing
that knowledge Of them will satisfy
the taxpayers that the city never un-
dertook a project that has resulted IN
greater return for the money expended.
1t would not be fair to close this ar.
ttcle without saying that Joseph p.
Phillips. the city engineer, has done
more than any other one man TO
achieve this splendid success. Yours.
John e. Roche.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-24
.Lehieh Yalley Railroad.

Another opportunity for cheap trip to
Boston. On account Of Knights Templar
concfave at Boston. the Lehigh Valley rail-
road will sell tickets at very low rates on
Ell Sept 10, inclusive A choice Of var!a-
ble routes by any Of the rail or steamer
lines from New York city. Consult L. "
agents for full particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-15
BLOCK SIGNALS

Referring to the little book on block
signals, issued by the New York Cen
trial. the Electrical Review" which IS
the recognized authority upon every
thing pertaining to electrical science,
has this to say:
In the -Four Tracks Series No. H.
the passenger department of the New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road has published. a most interesting
story under the title of Block Signals
on Americas Greatest Railroad The
letter press and illustra lions in color
are unusually fine. The technical d.
Scription is by Mr. John P. O'Donnell
a member OF the American Society of
Civil Engineers. The New York Cen
trail has spent more than s., 0Go, 900 in
eQuipping its lines with the safest and
most complete system of block signal
devices for handling trains known to
railway science. The block signal
system is a mystery to the average
man. and We can imagine no more in
structive or interesting paStime than
TO take a trip over the New York Cen
trail road, with a copy of this book in
hand, and observe what is to be seen
Of the practical working of the block
signal system
A copy of the book will be sent free.
postpaid to any address in the world
upon receipt of three two-cent stamps,
by George II. Daniels, General Passen-
ger Agent, Grand Central Station, New
York.