davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
TRANSFER COMPANY's BARN.
Work on tho Foundation Was Begun
Yesterday.

Between the Truth office and the
Penn Avenue Synagogue are three lots
owned by Attorney Joseph O'Brien,
John J. Fahey and B. Moses respective
ly. This ground has been leased to the
Union Transfer company and barn
which will be the largest In the city
will be erected as storage depart
ment and stable. The dimensions are
TO be sixty feet front on Penn avenue
and eighty feet deep to the alley. 1t
will be two stories high, besides base
ment where the horses will be stalled
1t will be large enough to accOmmO-
date 100 horses. The rest of the space
will be taken up with storage rooms
and wagon stands.
The front entrance will be on Penn
avenue with an entrance also in the
rear. The first story will be of brick
and blue stone trimmings and the sec
ond story and roof will be frame. The
building was designed by Brown &
Morris, architects, and the contract has
been let to Contractor Peter Stipp with
the provision that 1t must be complet-
ed and ready for occupancy on Oct. 25.
Work on the excavation was begun
yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06

trict Attorney Jones yesterday and told
him his story, explaining at the same
time that he knew no one who would
go his wife's bail.
Thoughts Of the motherless children
moved the District Attorney to COM
passion. and ne agreed to accept the
husband as security for the wife's ap-
pearance at court, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins went home to their offspring
apparently happy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
DEATHS CRUEL WORK,
llas Robbed MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Ilricn of Three Children

Aos NoUpeu .uT. uuu MTS. lhOmdS
O'Bricn OF Three Children.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of
South Washington avenue, have suf-
fered a severe affiiction during the last
three weeks, three Of their children
having died during that period of diph-
liberia.
Two weeks ago last Sunday their
youngest child. an infant 20 months
old. succumbed to the malady, and
within a week they followed the re-
mains Of their 5-year-old son to the
cemetery. Two other children afflicted
with dphtheria were recovering, but a
day or Nwo ago one of them, Katie, age
16. suffered relapse and last even
ing at 6 o'clock death ended her suf-
ferings.
She was bright, winsome young
lady. and her death has completely
crushed her parents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
RALLY NEXT THURSDAY.
Programme That Has Been Rendered for
the Occasion.

The following programme has been
arranged for the rally of the City
Christian Endeavor Union, which will
be held next Thursday evening in the
First Presbyterian chuEch.
At 7.45, prelude; 7.5O, hymn: 7.55,
Scripture reading. prayer; sos, hymn;
$40. missionary extension: 8.2O, hymn;
$3.50. introduction of officers and chair
man Of committee of '96; S.45, address
by Rev. Mr.. Alrich on behalf of pas
tors Of City union; solo, selected: 8.55,
Rev. w. H. Stubblebine's report Of con-
ventfon at Erie; sos. address of Rev.
Warren G. Partridge: 9.15, hymn, bene-
diction by Revs. N. F. Stahi, and Miz-
pah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
The School of the Isckawanua

The School Of the Lackawanna will re.
open on Monday. September 9, with ten
experienced teachers. Special advar1-
taees to those who wish to prepare for
university. college. technical or CONNER
be pursued II desired.
On Friday and Saturday, September 6
and . the principal will meet pupils for
examination and classification.
For catalogues address
REV. THOMAS NJ. CANN, A. M,
WALTER H. BUELL., A. NJ,
Prfncipa1s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.

Martin DoIaney's stock Being Sold.
The sale OF Martin & Delaney's immense
stock 10 attracting a large crowd NJ MIR.
chasers daily. The bargains offered are
exceedingly rare. This entire stock, which
u the finest In the city. must be sold In
thirty days on account Of financial diffi-
boys and ch!ldren's clothes Of elegant
pattern and latest style may be found
among this handsome stock, which Is be-
ing sold at discount Of from 25 to 60 per
cent. In the merchant tailoring depart
ment fine line Of cloth pieces, suitings.
eoatings and vestings are for sale. con.
oiderably below the actual cost.
! Now II the time, and Martin & Delaney's
Wyoming avenue store is the place to buy
your fall and winter clothing, thereby
saving about rs or 60 per cent. on your pur-
chase. Don't forget our fine line Of over
coats ut prices simply surprising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
THE POLICY WAS NOT PAID.
Enos Flynn brings Suit Against Old
Waync Mutual Life Association

WuyHc WutuuI EITc NsSOcIutiOH.
Enos Flynn, Of Providence, began
proceedings yesterday through Attor-
neys Hulslander Il Vosburg to recover
$4,000 from the Old Wayne Mutual
Life association.
John Doyle was insured for $4,000
In the defendant company for the ben
eft of Mr.. Flynn. and died April g.,
1895. On May 20 Mr.. Flynn submitted
proofs of the death OF the insured, but
up to this time the company has not
settled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
Reeve .IOncs'

Piano recital at the Welsh Baptist church
on Monday evening. Sept. 8, assisted by
Mrs. Joseph OBr.en and j. W. Jones.
Tickets may be had at Guernsey Bros.
music store on Wyoming avenue and Da-
vies' drug store, North Main avenue.
Weber plano used Mt these recitals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
Great Trials Of speed.

There will be intensely interesting con-
tests between local horses at the matinee
Of the Gentleman's Driving club In the
Driving park Saturday. All Of the speedy
local horses are entered. Ladies free to
the park and grand stand. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06

Aoeai .....s.....s..........ss'. ..SLo,oU 20
Profits, 10 per cent, 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 $25.00550 In force.
The appraised valuation Of the mortgaged
property Is $56, 750. 900, or $2.3 In security
for each dollar loaned. We hold fire in
surance policies on this property to the
amount OF SAC, 175.OO, or $1.88 In fire insur.
ance for each dollar loaned.
Scranton. Pa, July 9th, 1886.
To the Members of the Security Building
; and Savings Union:
Gentlemen--We. the Committee appoint
ed to audit the Books and Securities Of the
Union and report thereon, beg leave to re.
port that we have audited the accounts,
and flnd the balance OF account shown BY
the books Of the Union at the close Of bus
CONRAD sCHRoEDER. President.
A. 3. WILLIAMS, Vice President.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
DIED.

WILLIAMS.-In Scranton, Sept. 4, 1895,
Florence, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ], J.
Williams. aged months. Funeral Sat
urday at 2.30 o'clock p. m., from the
family residence, 102s Price street. In
terment in Washburn Street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
Security Building and Savings Union
Home Office 4O4 Lackawanna Ave-. First

A-AAAueS JuAy ~ 1000
iness June Soth. 1895. to agree with the re-
same date. We find the moneys and se-
cur,t.es all accounted for have carefully
examined the loans and find them correct:
such loans have been made in q careful
and conservative manner: the loans In ev-
cry instance being less than half the ap-
praised value of the property. The in
surance on the mortgaged property Is also
almost double. Respectfully submitted,
+. L. PHILLIPS,
JAMES j. CUMMINGS,
PREPAID STOCK.
Prepaid stock shall be paid for in one
payment of $500 per share In advance
and shall mature with the so per cent.
lnstalment Stock. The apportonment Of
profits per share credited to this stock is
the same as that which is placed to the
credit Of the S9-cent 1nstallment Stock;
$500 Of which shall be placed in the Loan
Fund and 500 shall be deducted as an ad-
expenses on such stock $l.OO per share
semi-annually OF all Prepaid Stock in
force.
INSTALLMENT STOCK.
Is issued In any amount not less than two
shares, and is paid for by monthly in
stallments of eighty, forty and twenty
five cents per share. the same being due
and payable without notice. to the legally
authorized collector. on or before the last
business day Of each month. 4 member
each share Of % and lO-cent stock. and so
cents Is charged for each share Of 2b-cent
installment stock issued and must &C.
company the application for stock.
HORACE p. HAND, Attorney.
EDNuNp a gA37 Actusry. M,
= T. WATKINS hry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
Maturing Certificates.

:. The Iona Vista Aid association, Of
Scranton, Pa. matured this week:
DR.. B. Longstreet, 20G Wyoming ave-
nue, certificate No 6O
DR.. a. H. Bernstein, Ash and Clay
streets, certificate No. 70.
street, certificate No. g.
Dr. william Zachman, 400 Spruce street,
certificate No. 81.
The association was ust one month old
yesterday and Ii steadily Increasing in
imenberShip. fa 5t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06

Early fall novelties In ladies' and misses
sailors and bicycle hats at Haslacher's 8
Millinery, H. Langfeld, successor, 324
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
Ladies' and Gentlemen .

For the latest styles and lowest prices
IN flne shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store. Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06

PtIlsbuyy's -four mills have capacity
q n,oqo barrels . day. 60
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
nnrcn of M,,Inr,sc,r.

The Queen OF Madagascar Is known
as Ranayalona ILL., She Is an exceed
ingly lady-lll;e person. "a years Of age.
with attractive features. queen-like
manner OF bearing herself, and clear
way OF expressing herself when she
comes to the Royal Kabary In palan-
quln. and sits on her golden throne
with a gold scepter In her right hand.
amid her thirty ladies clad In brilliant
hued silks. trimmed with gold and sill
yer. large straw hats, and hlgh-heeled
patent-leather boots. The Queen on
such occasions Is addicted to a rich
white silk dress. broldered with gold.
Her mantle Is OF ruby velvet. and her
bonnet. OF the same color. Is trimmed
with white ostrich feathers. while her
fingers and arms are covered with Jew
elcd rings and massive gold bracelets
OF native workmanship. She Is very
popular among her subjecis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Good nature u the very air Of a good
mind. the slgn OF a large ana generous
soul, and the peculiar soil In which viz
tue prospors, Goodman.
Truth IN az variance with our natures,
but not 30 error: ana Tor a very simple
rouson. Truth requires us to recognize
ourselves as limited. but error iat;crs
us with the belief that In one way or
another We are subject 10 no bounds at
all-Goethc.
Despair makes r. dcsplcablc figure,
and IL descended from mean original
II IL the offspring Of fear, laz.ncss and
impatlencc. II argues defect of spirit
and resolution, and oftlmcs OF honesty
too.-Icrcmy collier.
Aien would come into company with
ten times the pleasure they do N they
were sure Of hearing nothing thai
would shock them. as well ~ expecting
what would please them,-slr II. Steele
Books. while they teach US 10 respect
the interest Of others. often makes u'
unmlndful Of our own. while they In
struct the youthful reader to grasp a
social happiness he grows miserable n
detail. and, attentive to universal har
mony. often forgets that he himself hai
part 10 sustain IN the concert.-Gold
smith,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
To- sc,t,h for nl. ann

In q Few weeks an old soldier ana vct-
Gran Of the late war will start from
Cincinnati upon strange crrand. but
one that Hes very near 10 his heart
says the Enquirer. lie ~ capt VIII
lam y. Jones. and hia present residence
H. Bloomlngburg. ohio tie has rela-
lives In this city. and they are about 20
aid him In carrying out the one wish
Of his life. aud that IL 90 30 10 the bat-
tleneid where be- was captured during
the war and hunt Tor his old rife that
IN the last moment he threw into
stream of water This might seem to
be- very unreasonable and entirely
useless desire ON the part ~ the old
soldier. but h. o. confident he viii De-
able. after the lapse OF over thirty
years. 10 go back 90 the point whore De-
threw his gun into tho sluggish stream
and nnd Il again. Capt Jones enlisted
IN the Forty.accond %. v H. the fcgl.
mont which President GARFIELD led out
as IT, colonel. and NJ which be- was
colonel nt the time ~ the capture ~
Captain Jones and hlH associates. II
was In 1861. when the regiment was In
the Cumhcrlanda. ana Just after a
number ~ the brief but sharp en-
counters u the campaign, but the old
soldier was out With several others ON
q scouting party In the Cumberland
Gap. They were surprised some dis
lance from their lines hy a company
of the Confederaies. and when II was
seen that escape was Impossible they
determined that they would not allow
The cenlcderliea 10 have the usc of
their weapons. at any rate. breaking
W locks and Otherwise rendering ,hcui
dhnl for use. they threw thtm won the
ground and waited doggcdly Tor the
sgptgf. L.sl they saw coYll not be
I dc Fest. and determined that no Com
: iederate should ever have any good
/ from his riic. beat the gun around a
| tree that stood near and hurled II into
/ a small stream that winds through the
! low land Of the gap, lie, with all tho
| others ~ the little band. was captured
! and taken away from the place, aud
| as fortune had "a. none % them ever
returned 10 that spot whore the guns
were thrown away. Capt Jones IN nov
an old. gray-haired man, and, notwith
standing the fact that he rose from th'
ranks and carried better weapons thai
his old rifle. he ~ now taken with d
strong desire To revisit the place wher'
he was captured aud search Tor M
gun. lie says he II positive that he cat
md II. Tor where he threw II into th'
water the stream was very sluggish
and deep, aud the bottom. AZ he knew
was covered with two feet ~ mud. l
was at the bend ~ the stream. whcr
there was small likelihood Of rise o
swift current that would be able q
carry the old weapon down stream. H.
also declares that he viii be able 4
recognize the gun from IL being ben
ana broken. whether there IL an
chance ~ finding the gun or not. IN
friends ~ Capt Jones are going 20 ~
ford him the opportunity of rcvlsltln
the old field ana searching Tor the los
rifle. which. n found. will fulnll the las
hope NJ the old soldier and cause hlr
the greatest happiness that can posi-
bly, come 90 him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

following inscription was plainly writ
tom on one ~ thc ny-ieavcs. This Bible
was given to me by Mr Halkes In Her.
ford BOO 1891. as a reward for regular
attendance at the sunday school For
nuy.thfee years. f0rty-one of which I
have spent upon the sea. II has been
my constant companion. During these
years I was in forty-fve battles ana
engagements received thirteen wounds.
was shipwrecked three times. once the
vessel upon which I sailed was burned
and twice We were capsized. had a
fever ~ one Kind or another fifteen
times. and during all this time this
Bible was my Soy and consolation"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30


tied II. II Is situated on a hill in the
northeastern part OF the city. The
ground that II occupies used to be the
county seat Of Lachaise (after whom II
is named. the Jesuit confessor OF Louis
XIV. IL covers about 100 acres and II
the burial place OF all the inhabitants
Of the northeastern part Of the city
and the strangest part Of all Is that aft
Ct ten years the graves are redug I'M
less what they call concession a
perpetulti" il purchased The spaces
are very small. being about % feet
square only. and cost $3.50. and each
square inter additional costs $500
For concession temporalre' one has
TO pay only $50. or half that for a
chlld's grave.
The graves are dug very strangely
being several stories deep-siX TO eight
usually-one coffin being placed direct
~ over the other to within few feet
OF the surface These are the common
graves. but the more wealthy people
have little chapels with places on each
side below the floor like shelves or
herths In the steerago on our steamers.
They are fitted up often very elaborate
~ with an altar and candles In tall SILL
yer candlostlcks aud photographs OF
the deceased and huge. ugly glass bead
wreaths OF flowers.
The graves OF many celebrated peo-
pie may be found here. among othcra
Raspall Gambetta Masscna. NJ. Bal
zlc, Chopin. Lafontalne. Moiiero. Bel
linl. Rosslnl, Beaumarchais and Cash
mir Perier.
Some few Of the tombs are very beau
tlful. especially those In memory OF
artists. with bronze and marble angels
In attitudes OF grief. leaning over OF
about their graves.
From the entrance the main avenue
ascends TO what Is called the Grand
Round. In the center OF which Is d
/ broken column erected to the memory
Of the soldiers who fell In the late wal
between France and Prussia. heaped
with huge wreaths. Here a fine view
OF the city may be obtained.
Just back OF the cemetery Is larg,
crematory. where bodies are burned
daily and the ashes placed ~ inches In
the high wall. On some OF the tablet
were very tender inscriptions. but
fcs we're lot blank. One was marked
only with Regrets"
Besides Pere Laohalse. there arr
twenty-five other burial grounds II
Paris. the next two In Importance be
lng Mont Marie and Mont Parnasse.
on All Souls Day these cemeterie
are visited by great crowds OF people
who bring flowers and mourn and pra!
for the rest OF the souls OF the departed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
noYs ARr CRUEL.


tho savage one.
There is no ufe talking. we need
crematories for other than vegetable
refuse. We need sevenfold heated fur
naces for the total humiliation Of hu-
man garbage. We need red-hot ovens
for the inclneratlon Of certain types
that poison the earth. Why seek to
perpetuate unalloyed evil In the world 2
Why not deal with cruel men and vic
ious women and hopeless criminals ss
we do with rags infected with mi
crobes? All this is called forth. not
because I am big and brutal and blood
thirsty. breathing FIRE for ozone. and
shod. like Beelzebub, with sulphur. On
the contrary. believe | am as tender
hearted as the gentlest Of my sex, but
let me tell you something. l haven't
spoken Of II before. because I couldn't
bear TO think OF IL. For the sake OF
pointing precept, however, ! Will tell
II now.
The other evening | was walking
over Rush street bridge. writes Amber
In Chicago Herald. II was late
"hh . hhiil'u hlhuE ~ WI AhaA hAt"h
get out OF a rather shy neighborhood
a. quickly as possible. Midway over
the bridge ! encountered little white
kitten. II had evidently escaped from
a good home. for It was sleek and pref
~ ! spoke kindly to the little thing
and II followed me.
As we crossed the bridge we ran into
crowd OF half-grown boys and loafers.
dirty. registering band OF embryo cit
liens. when they saw the kitten they
swooped upon It. and, In spite OF me,
carried It away followed with
about as much effect as a lame duck
would have at a bull fight. There was
no policeman In sight. and the men to
whom | appealed declared themselves
helpless. The torture that these young
devils inflicted upon that kitten | shall
/ never think OF without prayer In my
I heart that God will rid the earth Of
their polluted presence before they
have a chance to develop into fuller
| license and greater power
/ ! turned and ran away when found
that | was helpless. but OH that | had
the power to send those pestilential
souls down to some lower quarantine
before the germs OF crime and cruelty
spread farther.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

During the battle OF the Wilderness.
says western exchange Henry +.
Lowpenny, corporal In the Twenty
second Indiana volunteers, lost his right
arm at the elbow by the explosion VI a
she'll His cousin, bradley Jamlson. ex-
state chancellor " Missouri. now lives
ON the scene of the battle, and last wees.
when his i5-year-Old son Was bird's-
nesting, he found a nest built In a skele-
ton hand In the fork ~ a large mamie
tree. ON the hand was seal ring. and
ON taking this strange ind home the
ring was az once recognized as his un.
clcs The latter II now dead. but the
ring has been sent 10 his widow. who
lives with a married daughter IN Seattle.
Wash,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
Ah,rril.lnr Doc. Il.

Enormous fortunes have been made
In the manufacture OF patent medl-
einos. There Is a proud family In
Brooklyn whose wealth Is away mp In
the millions The father, who made all
OF II. was. not many years ago, a porter
In q drug house. lie invented patent
medicine. His employers were IN the
habit OF saying to their customers. aft
er selling them bill OF goods: why
don't you take a few dozen bottles or
our porter's medicine? Help the old
fellow along. II Is nothing to U.S. The
porter was popular. and many an order
was given. In that modest way he
started. lie advertised. and finally
made millions. | know a patent mcdl-
cline man who says that he can bottle
sea water and make a fortune out OF II
by advertising. lie says II any man
will put up $4,000 for advertising
purposes he will nj the end OF two years
return not only the 100000. but clear
a profit OF rs much more. one man ID
supposed to have an Income OF over
5000 900 from his pills, and there Is a
tooth wash In the market that has re-
allied a vast fortune for It's owners
Such profits are realized only through
judlclous advertising. am Informed
by one OF the richest manufacturer,
that he notices within a few weeks q
falling on In profits when he under
takes to economic In advertising. III.
advertising costs him over Sl,000,000 q
year Next year It viii cost him 500,
600 more.-New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
our i,r nreathInr.

OF all the cures" which have
emerged into public notice from time
10 time. the simplest and the most easy
r. that which Major General Drayson
described recently. Whenever he was
In vitlated atmosphere he was able
90 get rid Of his headache and inclp-
lent palpitatlon " the heart by taking
long breaths twice az rapidly as he
would upon ordinary occasions lie
maintains that In very great many
cases pain. aleepieasnes. headache
and many other Ills which flesh IL heir
10. could be- almost Instantly relieved by
this simple process
Moderate exercise In the opeh air.
upon whl'h an doctors Insist" he a..
serts. rs quite unnecessary; all tnat
you need 20 do II 10 breathe a. rapidly
~ n YOU were taking moderate sxer.
else. What does moderate exercise d. .
II Increases the rate ~ breathing. and
hence gives a larger supply Of oxygen
90 the blood than II given when PR
son IL sitting still Hut why take tho
walk 90 Increase the tate Of breathing
by the action of the will the rate n
breathing can be increased TO nifty
breaths u minute while rcposlnE In an
armchair. ana l can state that I have
driven away headache. toothache and
other aches by breathing rapidly dur.
ing several minutes. Another effect
have experienced from rapid breathing
o. the cure N rcstlessncss and sieeploss.
ness. from which those who use tbs
brain much not lnfrcqucntly suffer"