davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-29

n.
,r. variance with the Presidents IDEAS at present
'SSSa q friend os Of se s as
Su Samu mas always exercised a great deal of in
hasnce ,. over him, but his utterances have shown
acts of the Administrator, and his entrance
can. nj ,hb'net Is regarded as too likely 10
hcy I /, also mentioned, New York State having
,1 ,1,t one representative in the Cabinet through
tHs, WTS'GWHH'on r. W of Mr.. bissell. ], is thought
nts nrs thItf term, Mr. Whltneys aid would be Of
,rah,d,, ahgFe Is considerable talk also about the
Sir NpnITiIh I OF Assistant Secretary OF State Uhl:
diplo,na,io "a. - man OF polished manners and Of
tn.rs nmiiihIlhs ~ ~ power for the Administration.
moisJ IlttIe doubt that Mr.. Uhl would bs pro-
he IS ss popssr % has mSs1s hSss o"
ne rni, iablhet, with whom lie has had intimate
rasae,c r1.Hns 4 sa. he is with all persons who nave
was s%mrrespondent Of the EpentnG NeWs, who
Sta,'A p.rsohAl friend of the late Secretary of
troableG Giay , related the following story OF the
aan as9snt fEa ilarrson had its origin many years
was the beSnn;neen eM" men lgnrrslled in court. That
as ,S t,ns at,"rney before Mr. Greshams court, and
GrSshsIp' ',,ns PASSED the breach widened. When Mr..
iIS.tneMt Arthur this very much ofiendsd MI.
III. On On, who at that time was In the Senate.
with Rs'ntlnent WAS made without copferrlng
HSrrisone then senator Harrison 1T ali. Mr..
p"a party a. a. the Kid glove" sristooracr OF the
Mi Gr,.b.m Ir I'M Gresham nHn was one Of the people.
wa loo usrn 1il once said OF Mr.. Harrison that he
ase,.S & Sas as ,id said after MIR. Harrison had bsen
Tess. aoninsarbT s@ inS arbTeMsidensy, am free 70 con-
sSn Is one Of the s6lest isWySis IN Az MI dfs
practItIohhssrh ne has ane legal mind and e great
narrow. This Gat his iasas Of stAtelmSnsbip are
~" mas been thoroughly dam0n-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
EMPIRE "A. lgyss DEP 9EH
Will Bring Laxi.spsa ara ddler To-
gether on IN Opening Might.

The c~lubhousespf thethewEs organized
Empire Athletic Cub oof lMMaspeth, L. l.,
was completed yesterday afternoon and
everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing night on Monday, August 26: The
clubhouse cam be neanhedGinosix minutes
time from Long Island City ana twenty
minutes from the Broadway Ferry.
Brooklyn. ManagerfKennedy hasamade
arrangements with the Long Island Rail-
road for special train service. on the
night Of the contests There VIII pc I've
special trains known which ,Wp Leave
one another. 1t is the intention Of this
club to hold nothing but first class events
which has been arranged for the ppening
night. KID EayIgtie vs. Jimmy Hand
Erne VS.. Jack Skelly, ten rounds, at 1926
pounds These men are well known
IN the fistic arena and need 49, iptror
duction. Tim Hurst will ofticiate as ref
cree. 5st 4shiton sds1IS 3gB 10Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
THEOLOGY BY THE SHORE.
Rev. Thomas J. Hansonss birthday
Celebrated slse9
Special to the Jersegg itg Neays,

SDSCtut ~ CftS wv fRP 1rp1EIt ~
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 1s. 1S95.-The
Summer School OF Theology met yester!
day morning. The Lectures Were der
liyered by the Rev. Dr.gG HieSnedsker
of Newburgh, n. " ana the Rev DR..
subjects We're OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Phjloso-
ply of the Incarnation IdeasE aridt''The
Exposition of Visions FIVE to Nine and
Growing Of the Priests.'at 1of
The afternoon and EVENING" were given
up to the students and graduates of
fifth birthday anniversary as president
of that Methodist school. Hundreds of
Penningtonians We're present. The silver
anniversary sermon was preached by. the
Rev. DR.. William ". Kelley, of New
York, editor of the Methodist Review
The Rev. DR.. B. G. Lippencott of the
class of 1855 presided Addresses were
made by the .Rev.-Dr. Ell. Stokes, the
poem dedicated to Dr. Hanior. 3t
At the evening service the students
recited, sang and made brief addresses,
and DIR. Hanlon was presented with a
testimonial. This was Followed by. are
The school of Theology closes today.
sisted by his New York Symphony Or
lehestra and a horus OF 400 voices, will
produce the oratorio 4of the Messiah. g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16

< records. Personally he is q modest,
retiring young fellow VIII q slignt mesh
' taa;Sn Il n III his ts 4psssh, Aa seis "A ssss shand xsil
mess. and no opponent can say that ne
ever took a unfair advantage ~ a race,
h Hudson So esn un Mne sns asre ,B ay-
on a'f Labor Day. Taay ybaS oSSA fEiub
but arrangements will be made so that
II Fh two pa sIll not ggggsssssfsa tasss LSslSasaqas Ct
American Wheslmsnlh mas reageu, - t mhiie
n oef @ or fe esW h ptel1 besa sas Ferr@sd Glass
3. The following riders have uhaen made
Rerbegt Z. Smith,. Brooklyn, n. 4;
Hartin. Charles, overholt, G. De Mltt
Grifith, ~Philadelpahiai Pa; Harry VILLAIN, HAN,
a. Weber. Harry Parks, Baltimore, Mo.
Ray Pulley, F@arragnt, ia,i y, y / R Slheki
saIser' H, T r. sherw e. N bhi hIedgihi a0 Pa.
and n, NJ. Hntchins, Boston. Mass
James Willis. Westfeld. N j., at his
Harry Lab, Baltimore. Md; J, schafer.
Syracuse. N. Y: H. 2. Frederickson. of
Neb.. are suspended pending investiga-
ton.
The trq Rasgsrs to a eIass 3 ar pa. under
claus ~, Frederick Wait. Collax, WASH.
and d. n. Meeklew, Spokane, Wash, un-
der clause OBJ; Harry Miller, Harrisbnrg,
New orleans. Laa under clause 81;
P. w. Wilson. chicagarul for COM
peting in a novice, race after winning a
priss. is suspended gsn I'd fgFl } ebsgrles srg #,
Werick of Buffalo has b~een-feund to be
an error. and the board has therefore
plsse fed at% II II A. 4. TT tn 'Ns esaf aH ma eSm june
Is. 1895. at Manhnstah BeaghJfNuY., z
minutes, 80 3-5 seconds. has been -aecepted
by the Board. Also fefbrds made by B;
VI. Twyman at louisville aKy;s.aJuly 4
and s. as follows hugdTsado niles,
utes, % seconds: 400 miles, % hours 4Q
minutes, 2 seconds; a hours, 4QZ 9nlles,.S "
yards; hours. q Jas piles; g hours ~
500 % miles. Ali paced. standing start.
e Quinn of MOBILIZE Ala andJ. P. Fleck,
Birmingham, Ala. are declared. prefss-
Section. I, bylaws BY yots Of the Rea s.
racing for six months from August /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
THE MI. A: pElBIG pARNIVA4
The Programme tI.ss Bestn Ever Pre-
sented by ia o Popular Club eS

-.nonaar,an+ For The monster
Every ~arrahgepls
Labor Day celehEattopsa trtheAeW-lerz
sew A. c. is nowgperfected, andgthe pro
DC arranged nv the committee,
gfamnie' az - ~
is one of the best ever presented ff9} the
athletic public in this section, of the,
$3.50 TIM s,nnoort az commence
promptly at Il O'Clock, the opening event
being a grand@cfafmpfeffsffp game Of
lrag,o foo+hau hatweep, the William
Barry Association of Jersey CITY, nv
the kha of New York. The VIM.
parrv Assooiasion has beer. yeryr. ssue-e
cessful at theBNeW Jersey a. .eafaa-
walls; in fact, each year since the IN
,nrrotion ae W ssi.gs sf,ofbbaau at Ber-
duSal dllou 1 Nasty 1OHSS az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16

The following rgeftlemen. nave pfen re7l
ouested to act as officials at the5Valencia
Boat Club Regatta August s1slssfaEtgFEs5
Frank Gardner. of the Wayerly Boat'
Club, referee, Captain Fitzpatrick Of the
Active Boat Club; Timekeeper, William
Machold of the 1Germaniah Boat aCTnbs
Judge at the finish, Charles Bartz of the
Atlantic Boat Clu aajl1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.


Notice ia rhvr given that the Commissioner of Adjustment In and for the CITY OF 1-
sy city, appointed by the Circuit Court Of he County Of Hudson. under and oy W. sm sma
the provisions of Chapter x of the Law soft 1856. entitled al Act concTndngt e sWe
mnt and cal@ion Of anearages of unpaid taxes assessments nd water rates Or wM,
instead of such arearages and to enforce the payment thereof and to provide for the s SAFE
of amds shMana "a fupye taxation and assessment passed March Both. 1885, have mace
cauaed and filed a report of taru proceedings under said act and supplements thereto re re
aung to and aneeunr delinquent land IL Of which is more particularly described as hf
lows to wits rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16

And the said Court has nxd Friday, the thfrteth day Of August eighteen huns
dd and nnetyhye at the Court House. In the City of Jersey CITY,. at ten O'Clock in
the formoon. as the time and phee for hearing any objections that may be made to tea ass
sesments chargs and liens fxed and certified by the Commissioners of Adjustment in
said report when and where all PARTIES Interested therein may appear and be heard.
JOHN c. FISHER
Ma - Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the County OF HudseA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
REUNION SERVICES.
OF Persons Confirmed in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Yesterday in the English Evangelical
Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity,
Adams avenue and Mulberry street,
was a reunion of persons confirmed In
that church. A sermon especially for
the confirmed was delivered by Rev.
Edwin Lunn Miller in the morning. and
at VeSpers papers We're read by young
people of the church, and the church
statistics read by the pastor.
The pastors address in the morning
was associated with this text. And
they continued steadfastly in the
Apostles doctrine and fellowship, and
in breaking Of bread and in prayers"
Acts, II, A. The genuine conversion
and the growth of grace and the heed
to the essentials of Christian develop
ment suggested by the text were COM
mented upon and recommended to the
confirmants for their guidance.
In the evening the following papers
were read: Lutheran Church. the
Mother Church." Miss Emma Schuler;
What Does it Mean to Be a Lu-
theran." Frederick Schuler; Lutheran
Worship" Miss Bessie Croft; The Fu-
ture of the Lutheran Church In Amer
ica," Newton Croft. The statistics pre-
sented by Pastor Miller showed that
there have been 1O6 persons confirmed
in Holy Trinity church. seventy-three
by the present, and thirty-three by the
former pastor; siXty-five are still men,
bers. thirteen have removed or are
unheard of, twelve have united with
other Luteran churches by transfer,
ten have been dropped, four have
united with other Lutheran churches
and two have died.
Tomorrow night in the Young Wo-
mems Christian association rooms. on
Washington avenue, will occur the So
cial feature of the reunion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

Water colors. etchings and ph otographs,
with or without frames, half price Prat''s
Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
PERSONAL.

Fred Neimeyer of Florida, Is visiting
his parents at Gren Ridge.
Mrs: A. NJ. Barclay. of Madison avenue,
Is visiting In Oneonta, N. Y.
Miss Wicker has accepted position at
the Leader store in the millinery depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Higgins returned
Saturday evening from their wedding
tour.
Mrs. Ira Trip will leave tomorrow for
San Diego. Ca, where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Harriet Stanton. of Platt place,
Is spending few weeks with friends in
Rochester, N. Y.
District Attorney NJ. N. Treadville. of
wayne county, was the guest of District
Attorney Jones Saturday.
Fred Weichel, of Newark, N. j., re-
turned to his home Saturday after spend
ing few days as the guest of his brother,
Emil Weichel Of Pine street.
NJ. f. Worden and C. S. Seamans went
to Wallsville Saturday, where they drove
their horses in the races which marked
the opening of the new track at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Brandamore and
son, John. will leave this morning for
Harrisburg, Pa, to attend the wedding
Of their son, B. c. Brandamore, of this
city.
Edwin J. Bliss. of Delphois. O., by Rev.
W. H. Pearce Of the Elm Park churcn,
at the home of Miss Sayer's mother on
Price street Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock
DIR. B. F. Evans, resident physician al
Hillside home. and Miss Sophia Clark, of
Clark's Green, were quietly married at
the home Of the bride yesterday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Evans are enjoying a we'd
ding tour.
Mrs. ]. F. Megargel. Mrs. Fl. c. Sander.
son and Miss Grace Norton returned from
Europe on Friday on the steamer Nor
mania. The party has been gone since
July l and visited Paris, London. Carls-
bad and Dresden
A number of Scrantonians will leave for
the Atlanta exposition today, going by way
Of Washington. While In Atlanta several
members of the party will attend the ses-
eions OF the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers. Those who will comprise
the party are: Mr.. and Mrs. James Arch
bald, Miss Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
Simpson. Miss Loomis, of Fall River; Miss
Belin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Platt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Plat, Of Troy; w. G. Par<e,
Miss Parke, w. T. Smith and e. 8. Jones,
of Olyphant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
REVENUE OFFICE FIGURES.
Obtained from the Quarterly Report
Forwarded to Washington.


The federal fiscal year in the reve-
nue. department began ON July 1, and
the report of the first quarters business
IN the Twelfth Internal Revenue dis
trlct was forwardedto Washington Sat
urday by Collector Herring.
For the month of July revenue We're:
On collections on lists. $7045; on beer
stamps, $47657.47: spirit stamps. 3d.
2S9. .88; ON cigar and cigarette stamps,
1856. %; tobacco stamps, $4,393.59; spe-
cial tax stamps. $16.75S.33; total daily
collections, $50 12494. For August. on
collections ON lists. $100.21: beer sta mps,
$47,2O907; spirit stamps. $3124.99; cigar
amd cigarette stamps. S,650.92; tobacco
stamps, $3,890.16; special tax stamp ps,
$1,582.94; total daily collections, $685.
$500. For September, on collections
on lists. $223S2; beer stamps, $41 1852;
spirit stamps. S2.757.37; cigar and cigar
ette stamps, 7,214.95; tobacco stamps,
$3,945.51; special tax stamps, 81 1888 II
total daily collections, $57, ,4S1.6S. Totals
for the quarter. on collections on lists.
S394.48; ON beer stamps, $136. .623. .46:
spirit stamps, $22, 1921. .09; tobacco stamps.
e12, .2S; special tax stamps, $19,924.3s;
total collections for each day from all
sources for the quarter, $2O1, ,164.91.
Number of taxable gallons of spirits
IN the distillery warehouse Of the
Twelfth district, 51,7O48; number of
grain dis'aHlleries in district, 20: number
Of grain distilleries In operation on
Oct. l. s; number of brewerles in dis
trict, 80; number of rectifying houses,
81; number of cigar factories, 3o1: num-
Der OF tobacco factories. q; number Of
ESrekeepers and gaugers. 81; number
ofUnfted States gaugers, s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

into ashes, and a Thoroughbred gam
bier could rattle dice in a charnal house
and wrangle for stakes amid murder, and
pocket gold dripping with the blood OF
his own kindred.
Sounded Warning Note.
But let us beware-some of us have
never gambled for money-and yet we
may be guilty Of other sins that are
equally heinous. Some OF US, perhaps,
have been up to this hour risking and
hazarding that which Is Of far more value
to us than thousands of gold and silver.
Some of us, 1t may be, have been play
ing the gambler with our lives: yes, with
our very souls. Alas! If this be SO.
Is II possible that any are here who are
trusting to Luck for their salvation? Let
me tell you. then, that you are running a
desperate risk. and If you do not stop you
are sure to lose the game.
Listen to those words OF Christ: what
shall II profit a man IL he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?" or what
shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
To risk the soul. to risk its loss. Is too
manifest q degree of reckless presumption
which no tongue can express. The gam
bier for money may, occasionally, win,
but the man who gambles with his soul
and dies in that condition, may as well sit
Here II Isl 'This man gambled with his
own soul and he lost the game"
Let 1t be said with emphasis that 10
sinner Is saved by chance. The sinner
who clings to Christ for salvation Is run
ming no risk. He must win. His saliva
ton Is certain His soul Is secure. From
all forms of gambling. but especially from
this madness of risking our immortal
souls, may the Divine Spirit save us all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
NORTON'S
new WALL DECORATIONS.

Autumn Styles Being kecelVed'
We Invite Attention to Our
Beautiful New Designs and COlOring:
For Fall and Winter Use.
Now Is an Excellent Time
To Decorate Your Rooms
And Get the Benefit Of Use
During Cold Weather Season.
We Have the Finest Stock
Made in This Country
At Half New York City Prices
Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found
Elsewhere in This City.
The Fine Work in Large Cities
Is Done in the Fall.
We Furnish Good Decorators.
M. NORTON,
s22 LACkAWAMnA AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

Glasses in common English branches
oren at 7.3o tonight at the Young Mems
Christian association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
REV. DIR. HUGHES PREACHED.
West Side Divine Occupies the Penn Ave.
nuc Baptist Pulpit.

Rev. Dr. ID. C. Hughes. who last week
resigned as pastor of the Jackson
Street Baptist church, occupied the pull
pit of the Penn Avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning and evening.
DR.. Hughes morning topic. 1.-THE
True Solvent for Social, Civil and Ec-
c!esiastical Evils" was a particularly
brilliant effort. His text was BLESSED
are they which do hunger and thirst
after righteousness; for they shall be
filed" Matthew V, 6. He made an
earnest appeal for an outshining of
Christian character and pointed out
how such is bulwark against evil
and precursor to purity. His evening
topic was "a Christian ,Hero's Highest
Boast"
The attendance was large at both SER
vices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

Pllsburys -four mills have capacit,
of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

Pens. pencils and office supplies sacri-
feed. Pratt's Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07
Father McGoIdrick's Next Lecture

On Friday evening, Oct. 1S. Rev. D. J.
MacGo!drick. president of ST. Thomas
COLLEGE. viii lecture under the auspices o!
the Catholic Mutual Benefit association
Branch 30. The subject will be "IIow the
MountG'rs and Oceans Were Made .''
There VIII be no charge for admission
Those who attend the lecture will be the
recipients of an intellectual and a scien-
tific treat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

OUR CLASSIFIED SMALL Ap-
vERTISrNG. AT A CENT A WORD,
CASH WITH OFDER, Is TUE KIND
OF OfHEAP PUBLICITY THAT HAYa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-07

Everything In the store will be greatly
sacrificed until Oct Is on account Of re-
moval to Williams building, Linden street
Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
LABOR NOTES.

The English shoe workers strike has
been compromised.
Cleveland is about to adopt the
Pingree potato plan.
Kansas City iron molders struck
against reduction and won their
point.
Cabinetmakers of France want to
form an alliance with American crafts.
men.
The organized matters in Newark, n.
j., are talking of another great strike.
The bricklayers, numbering 10000, of
st. Louis, are on strike for higher
wages.
John Mcbride and 2. j. Mcclure at
tended the musicians convention in
Cleveland.
The increase of wages among the
Ohio wire aud nail workers affects
5000 men.
Roustabouts on the Mississippi
steamers recently struck for higher
wages. The matter was compromised.
The headquarters of the Inter
national Association of Machinists is
to be removed from Richmond, Va, to
Chicago.
The strike of the st. Louis garment
workers against the sweat shop con.
tractors ended in a victory for the strik-
ers.
Five thousand New Jersey potters
have organized national union, which
has been affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
London county council has six bills
before the British parliament asking
the privilege of municipalizing the
waterworks for $4,000.
The machinery molders of Cleveland,
after short strike, succeeded in OBJ
tanning a uniform wage scale. The
minimum rate is $3.50 day.
P.J. Mcclure, general secretary of
the carpenters, has lately addressed
large meetings in Chicago, Cleyeland,
Columbus and adjacent cities.
The American Federation of Labor
executive board has given the brewery
workers to understand that they must
withdraw from either the Knights of
Labor or the federation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

the Notification. Smith did not return
to his home that night and il was
thought he had killed himself, but later
he made his appearance in high spirits.
He said he had decided that life was
still worth living. His club associates
were disgusted with Smiths weakness
and unanimously voted to expel him.
In the trial at Pierre of the case
against the bondSmen of the default
ing South Dakota treasurer, w. w.
Taylor, the jury was instructed to re-
turn verdict for the full amount of
missing funds. The defense in the
case proceeded on line to show that
defalcations of Taylor occurred during
the first term, and on an alleged issue
of illegal funding warrants. In sup
port of their case they placed on the
stand Deputy Treasurer Burlington
and Terrill Pattison to prove the
amount charged to Taylor on the
treasurer's in his own bank January 3,
1893, as $685., ZOO, and a transcript
of his business for the same date
showed only $4,000 credited to him.
This was urged as evidence to prove
the defalcation during the first term.
The defense also contended that the
100000 secured OH funding warrants
should be deducted, as it was illegally
secured. On argument, their conten-
ton was that the bond, being 100000
in excess of statutory requirement,
voided it in that much, if not III the
whole. Judge Gaffy directed the jury
to return a verdict for the whole
amount claimed, $344,277.45, but ex-
pressed his doubts of the decision being
sustained for more than $250,000, the
statutory amount of the bond. The
defense asked stay of sixty days to
perfect an appeal