davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30
.VeaC advertisements.
House for Rent.

A Dwelling House on Main street for Rent
Apply ~ T. L. DbLLbh'
Oct. 30, '95. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30
SPECIAL
COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Bv virtue OF decree entered on the 1st day
of December, 1898, in the chancery cause oil
r. O. Vanvacters Administrative VS.. c. Wilbur
Vanyacter ct al. the undersigned special COM
missioner will sell at public cutlery on
Friday November %, 1895,
at II o'clock. a. m. in front of the Courthouse
in Charles Town, w. Va, the following
Valuable Real Estate
belonging to the estate of the late r. o. Van
yacter. and living near the terminus of the
Charles Town and Bloomery Turnpike and on
the Shenandoah River, and consisting of two
lots, as follows First,
A Lot Improved by a Good Stable,
known as ORCHARD LOT" fronting on the
River road and running back 2l0 feet. more or
less to n COnrad's line, and lying between
the Kabletown and BlOOmery Turnpike and a
twentv-foot alley or street reserved by dover
commissioners betweet said lot and Mrs. F.
Vanvac'ers dover property said alley also
runs back two hundred and tel feet to n. Con-
RAIDS line from said River road. Second,
An UnimprOved Lot
fronting 81 feet on River road and running
back 2lO feet to \. Conrad's line lying between
said dover property and the property OF n.
Conrad, with a back line of seyenJy-six feet
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Cash and
residue of purchase money in one and two
years from day of SALE and to be evidenced by
two bonds of equal installments, bearing inter
est from date and secured by a reservation Of
the legal title to the lots until paid.
T. c. GREEN,
Special Commissioner.
Helebower & West, Aucts.
Oct 80, ls95--4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

Rev J.. Wynne Jones, on sunday in Bal
tim0re said
Even more excessive is the danger arts
ing in politics from the unthinking class
they are always very ugly. but just now
they are coming 20 the surface in the poll
Tics of this city and county They never
read any papers and their heads are stuffed
with nonsense by the designing demagogues
I, f. o. this class that they are saying jus
now If Maryland aud Baltimore 60 Re
publican this year. look out for next year. -
I'm the latter sentence the Rev. Jones uu
willingly gave Mr.. Lownde- a thrust. Mr.
Lownde- recently said in a public speech
land we have too much respect for him tC
call him a designing demogoguel
Let as carry Maryland this year, and ",
promias YOU that ws viii have her in th,
Republican column in the Presidential con
te,t, aud keep her there for all time % come
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

Rather depressing 90 the stockraiser is
the experience related by one of our farmers
a few days ago. He wanted TO sell some
horses, etc. Couldn't DO 1t at home, so be
wrote 20 a Washington City commission
householder The Information be gained
was that steam, electric moters and bicycles
initiated against the use of horses, aud that
the present administration didn't employ
isckasses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

Tn Die crop of the United States this
year .imated at 100000 barrels.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

The New York Herald saws Last week
the Herald called attention 90 the advance
statistical report of The government contain
ing gratifying evidence that the exports of
American manufactures now bid fair % be-
At the close Of the present year, Sl7, 100000.
more than iu any year of our history -
Doesn't that look ike reaching ou, after the
trade Of the world as Dir. Wilson promised
would be the result of Tariff Reiorm2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30
IF WILSON RUNS AGAIN.

The following fetching rhyme is going the
rounds Of the State papers, under the cap
ton at Wilson Runs Again :"
The people will get back at him.
III Wilson runs again.
They'll get another crack at him.
If Wilson runs again.
They n down his free trade nibs,
They d punch him in the ribs,
And pull him from the public cribs,
If Wilson runs again.
It goes without saying the Republicans
are already in the first stages Of jimjams by
reason of fear that Mr.. Wilson may consent
TO be a candidate again. The FREE PRESS
mounted its Pegasus sud plucked quill
from his wing with which to indite the fol-
lowing:
The people will come back to him,
II Wilson runs again,
They ~ crowd and push and pack to him.
If Wilson runs again;
They N show the world they are not blind
To gifts like his Of heart aud mind,
And Dayton will be left behind,
If Wilson runs again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

Those who oppose the election of Mr.
Hurst in Maryland aud express the expec
tation that the State will be carried by the
Democrats next year overlook the fact that
Mr. Lowndes would still be Governor, and
If there should be q vacancy in the Sen
ate he would appoint a successor-a Repuh-
ican. This might occur Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Legislature. Judg-
ing from the vi,uperatiye, villifying treat
meut Mr.. German is receiving, his death
might NOT be a grief to those who are damn
ing him before he is defunct but bis
seat filled by a Republican would make the
Senate SO; the House will be Republican
and might be again after the expiration Of
President CleyeIaud's term, and then per
adventure. q Republican President!-th'
whole government would be in the hands o
the Reeds, the McKinleys, the Forakers -
Sec The defeat of the Democratic ticke
o. 0rsri5r0v DR.. German is rather costly
thing Think Of it. The very idea j.
enough 20 make every mill put in motion by
Democratic reform of the tariff stop RICH
away.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

The boiling Maryland Democrats who
purpose 20 vote for Mr. Lowndes, Repub.i-
can, are not Of the same opinion with their
candidate as TO what win come 90 pass next
year. They say the Democrats viii carry
the State next Fall Mr. Lowndes says 3:
"Let Us carry Maryland this year and We
promise you that we viii have her in the
Republican column 10 the Presidential con
test and keep her there for all time to come"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30

For your boots come to Hirs'nin'"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-30
Valuable Real Estate
A Lot Improved by a Good Stable,
Avn Unimproved Lot

fronting 81 feet on River road and running
back 2lO feet to n ConIads line lying between
said dover property and the property Of n.
Conrad, with a back line of seyenly-six feet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
NORTH END.

Mrs Reynolds returned from Boston
last evening.
Mrs. b. b. Atherton and son, Fred,
spent yesterday at Carbondale.
Rev. John J. O'Toole left Tuesday FOR
Mount Carmel. where he will spend
part of his vacation.
Miss Bessie Williams, of School
street. will leave today for visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs II. X. BrOMuh of Cortland, N. Y,
and Mrs. J. Il. Alden, OF Chidago, are
visiting Mrs. l.. w. Morss.
Louis Morss, of New York city, is Wis.,
iting his parents, Mr.. a,nh Mrs. L. w.
Morss. of North Main avenue.
Rev. Father Leffey, of Toronto, Can,
who has been visiting Rev. N. J. Nc
Manus. returned home Tuesday.
The Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church will hold social in the Sunday
school rooms of the church tonight.
Joseph Duffy, who has been visiting
Miss Anna Walsh, of Cusick avenue re-
turned Tuesday to his home In New
York city.
Mrs. d. Il. Atherton and son, Nelson,
are expected to return today from
Summerville, N. j., where they have
been spending their vacation.
The funeral of the late Henry Oakley
will take place this afternoon at his
residence on Oak street Rev. Mr..
Stahl, OF Green Ridge. will offlciate.
There will be social on the lawn of
the Green Ridge Baptist church this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18

evening, Thursday. July Is. A special
feature Of which win be an open air
concert In which the following will take
part: Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Emma
Wakefield. Emma Cronk. Mamie In
land. the Misses Bertha and Laura
Johnson violin selections by A. B.
Wakefield. accompanied by w. A. Sey-
more. All are invited to attend. Ice
cream for sale from to 10 p. m.
The serio-comic opera, "a Trip to Eu-
rope" was beautifully rendered in the
Welsh Baptist church on West Market
street hast evening. About 400 people
took the trip. and all had an enjoyable
time. The choruses which were rend-
cred by about seventy voices were ex-
cellent, and also the duets by Miss
Owens and Miss Watkins. Much credit
Is due the captain. David Phillips. for
his excellent management of the ship.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church will hold q
birthday reception i'm the paalors Of the
church this evening from 8 to 10. The
ladies have eGdeavored to send the
birthday bugs TO all the congregation.
but If there are any who have not re-
ceived one, they can hand their birth
day pennies to the cashier, who will
also receive the bags. The amount re-
ceived will be announced after the pro-
gramme OF the evendng. which will con-
sist OF music and recita!thons, followed
by IA social. Ice cream and cake will
be served free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
APPEARED IN A NEW ROLE.
Alice Bryant Figures This Time on tn,
Side Of Law and order.

Some one said that "sheol hath no
fury like a woman scorned." f.. A.
Bishop scorned fiaxen-haired Alice Bry-
ant and he regrets 1T. Alice Is the
woman who has been in the tolls divers
occasions on serious charges, the least
of which is drunkenness. on which she
was arrested a few days ago.
No sooner did she regain her liberty
than she went before Alderman Millar
rand swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Bishop, asserting In the informa-
ton that he is proprietor of a disorderly
house at 2S Lackawanna avenue. Con-
stable jeff Roesler and Special Officer
Charles Quincy Carman were delegated
to raid the premises.
They found Bishop in charge of the
establishment, but the only one of the
opposite sex around was Lottie West.
They were arrested and brought up for
hearing. Alice. the prosecutrix. was
on hand to give testimony. She swore
that. from personal knowledge, she
knew that Bishop keeps a house that Is
the resort of dlsorderly persons. That
was sufficient for the alderman to hold
Bishop to bail in the sum of $500 to ap-
pear at court. Miss West was fined
$40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
DUNMORE.

Prayer meeting in the Methodist
church tonight
Miss Julia Bishop, OF Fourth street.
spent yesterday in the Parlor City.
The Spencer Coal company paid their
afternoon.
The Young American Social and
Athletic club will hold ball in Bur-
schelrs hall tonight.
Miss Grace Stanton, of Whitney's
Point. N. Y, is spending a few days
with relatives In town.
Mrs. Il. u. Vert and daughter. Mrs.
John Oswald. spent yesterday very
pleasantly at Chinchilla.
Miss Teresa McDonough of Chest
nut street, is enjoying few days visit
with friends In Pittston.
Misses Lizzie and Phoebe Brady, of
West Drinker street, are visiting
friends and relatives in Factoryville.
John Vert, Harry Young. Fred Rus
sell and George Oswald enjoyed fish
ing expedition to Elmhurst on Tues
day.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Higgins. on Blakely street, this
afternoon at 2.30.
An interesting and very closely con-
tested game Of base ball was played
yesterday afternoon on the grounds
near the Moses Taylor hospital. be-
tween the Americans, Of this place, and
the Jolly Nine, Of Scranton, which fin
ally resulted in favor OF the boys from
this place by a score OF "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
Merriman: Directory Of st. Marks

Merriman: Directory of st. Marks
mission; st. Luke's Churchman. for
May and June. 1895: Dunmore PioC'eer
OF July IS. 1895: Scrupton Tribune Of
July IL. 1895; Scranton Times of July
1S, 1885; Scranton Truth of July l6. 1895:
ScraWton Republican of July II. 1895;
United States coins of 1895.
After the articles had BEEN securely
sealed in the box the stone was laid by
Rev. Rogers Israel, after which the
venerable DIR. Coke. archdeacon of the
SCRANTON diocese. delivered a thought
full address appropriate to the occasion.
He made comparison between the
building of the spiritual structure and
the building they saw rising before
them. which was soon to be dedicated
to the service of God. Doctor Coke was
followed by Rev. Rogers Israel. who
made short address.
He said that this structure for which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
RAILROAD NEWS.

Pennsylvania railroad officials deny
war on members of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has granted an extension of time
until July l. 1896. asked for by the rail-
roads in which to comply with the law
requiring "grab-rons" on freight cars.
4 law now compels all companies to
make all box cars one length. The
Central Railroad of New Jersey refuses
to accept cars from the Philadelphia
and Reading road that are not the uni
form size.
The Pennsylvania railroad reports
the amount Of coal and coke carried
over its lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie thus far this year at 11,1S995S
tons, an increase Of 4,396. $50 tons over
the corresponding period of 1894.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad company has in
creased the wages of the trackmen and
laborers 10 per cent. The increase was
workmen between Philadelphia and
Rehoboth.
The following are some Of the Rail-
road mems conventions of 1895: July
II Wednesday)-Am rican Association
OF General Baggage Agents, at Buffalo,
NJ. Y; Aug. IA (Wednesday-Freight
claim association in New York city;
Sept. National Railroad
Master Blacksmiths' association, at
Cleveland, Ohio; October 1885, Tray
cling Agents association, at Dallas.
Tex; Oct. Is ay)-Roadmasters'
Association of America, at st. Louis.
Mo. Oct. Is Tuesday)-Railway Super
intendents OF Bridges and Buildings, at
New Orleans, La.
The Reading Railroad company is ex-
perimenting with new style OF loco
motive, which, II 1T comes up to the ex-
pectations Of the builders. will revolu-
tioniZe the building of locomotives. The
engine Is compound one with driving
wheels seven feet high. 1t was built
by the Baldwin Locomotive works from
designs OF their chief engineer, and Is
something Of a curiosity. On the new
engine, the big, heavy, double sets Of
driving wheels are replaced by two
single wheels. one on each side. eighty
four inches In diameter. being six in
ches higher than the largest ones in
use by the Reading. These huge "drlv-
ers" are placed almost directly under
the center Of the locomotive. The cum
bersome-looking trailer" wheels have
given way to a single set of forty-two
inch "trailers," while the front portion
Of the engine rests upon two pairs of
thirty-inch truck wheels The upper
portions OF the engine are similar to
those now in use. except that the sand
dome Is in the rear of the cab: The
old engines cost about $1,000 each, while
the new ones can be manufactured for
considerably. less. It was placed In SER
Vice July 8. and made Its first run to
Bound Brook two Days later. when II
made seventy, miles I'M hour without
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
ON THE VERGE
OF Giving Up the Fight...An Ell.
mira Citizens Last Resource
Proves a Success.
From the Elmira Gazette.l

fFrom the Elmira Gazette.1
DO you know Mr.. J. s. Fodder. of 214
South Main street? He has been a business
man and permanent resident of Elmira for
over twenty years. A man whose state
ment cannot be disputed. Well, Mr.. Bod
der's case I'm a nutshell is-that he has
been sufferer from kidney disorders.
but doesn't suffer any more. We will let
him tell what has brought about the
change. Here is how he spoke Of his
case to our representatives: 'T have
never been well since the closing of the
war, where. In the service of my coun-
try, I contracted kidney and bladder dis
orders. The complaint has gradually
been growing on me. I had sharp pains
In the small of my back. just back of the
hips and when they left 1t was only to
he followed by a duh, heavy pain which
remained continually. / could lie in but
one or two positions in bed or the pain
would be almost unbearable. was
always very sore over the kidneys, and
the urine emitted q strong odor. At
times I felt existence a task. I tried
this, that and the other thing to no
avail, and was on the verge of giving up
entirely when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised. thought as a last resort
would give them trial; they were
highly recommended, and I would use
lust this one more remedy began
taking them. and am very glad indeed
to givo my statement that suffering
humanity may receive the same benefit
I have. A fCw doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills satisfied me they were helping me.
Now, the pain is all gone. and am en-
tirely well--this, after years Of sickness.
My sleep at night is good and refreshing.
I do not feel any more that tired feeling
I used to on rising, all thanks due TO
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box: six
boxes for $3.50. BY mail on receipt of
price by Foster r-Milburn company, Buff
falo, N. y. sole agents for United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. G.. Meyer, ef Kingston, spent
yesterday with friends on the West Side.
Mrs. c. c. Donovan. of the South Side.
Is the guest of her parents at Great Bend.
DIR. A. J. Connell is expected home this
morning from a business trip 10 New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, of New York
street, are visiting friends in Carbon
county.
The Misses Ella and Rose Jordan, of
Green Ridge, spent yesterday at Hall
stead.
Select Councilman John F.. Roche has re-
turned from a pleasure trip to Nova
Scotia.
Rev and Mrs Rogers Israel will leave
today for Easlesmere. Sullivan county,
where they will remain for six weeks.
Miss Nettie Fields. of Welsboro. Tioga
county returned home yesterday after
pleasant visit among Providence friends.
Professor 3. e. James. principal of the
Montrose school, and ex-superinte ndent of
Susquehanna county schools, was here
yesterday.
Mrs. s. Millhauser and Miss Airing
Landau have returned to this city after
spending two weeks with relatives at
Tunkhannock.
Brewer Peter Krantz, of Carbondae,
was in the city yesterday. He will sail
for Germany on Aug. q, to visit the
scenes he left forty-two years ago, when
he came to this country.
Miss Lizzie williams. of the North End,
and Miss Matte Pickering. of Peckville.
who have been attending the Christian
Endeavor convention al Boston. returned
home last night. They also visited Hart
ford, Conn. during their absence.
Misses Margaret Huschke of Brooklyn;
Lillian Kraft, of Long Island Marian
Smith, of Clark's Summit, and John
Smith, of Clark's Summit, and John
Webb, of this city, are at Cottage An
nette, Lake Winola for few weeks.
Fred Forbes. of Carbonate, called on
friends in the city yesterday. Mr.. Forbes
succeeded j. w. Gould as editor of the
Carbonde'e Herald, which position he re-
signed to become a member of the New
York Worlds city reportorial staff He
will again join the forces of the World in
September.
Those who left yesterday morning for
the fifth annual convention of the inter-
national Baptist Young Peoples union at
Baltimore are as follows: Rev. J. T. Col
Inns. Rev. d. c. Hughes, ID. D.. Rev. W. H.
Watkins. Miss Rose Phillips, Miss Maria
Williams. Miss Anna Richards, Judson
Hutchlson, Philip Davies, Miss Bessie
Williams. Miss Annie Williams, Common
Councilman Luther Keller, Miss s. c.
Krigbaum, Miss Annie Doersam, Miss
Esther Rowlands, Scranton: G. W. Hull,
wife and daughter Olyphant; Professor
F. NJ Looms, Factoryville: Rev. Mr..
Ellis. Peckville; Rev. Mr.. Browe, Miss
Mary Browe. Thomas G. Hall, waverly;
Rev. Mr.. Doubtless. Clark's Summit Rev.
Warren G. Partridge will leave this morn
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-18
Green RIDGE conference
Exercises Of the FIRST Days Gather
ing Of Christian Workers.
MRS. ABBIE MORRON'SADDRESS
She Spoke Of the Coming Of Christ-After.
noon Service Bcgan With y Testimony
Meeting In tho Evening Young
Peoples Service Was Held.

Yesterday were begun In the northern
section OF the city a series Of open air
ereligious meetings which will continue
from early morning until night daily
until Sunday inclusive. The meetings
are called Believers Conference ana
Christian Workers Convention" and
are conducted under the management
OF the Green Ridge Gospel tabernacle.
OF which Evangelists James Scoville
and William H. Macarthur are the pas
tors.
II Yesterdays beginning Is any crt-
terion the meetings seem destined to be
as interesting and almost as we'll at
tended as were the Moody tent ser
vices in Scranton last summer. Like
the Moody meetings. the present tab
ernacle services will be held in a tent.
weather permitting. Yesterday the
worshippers congregated in the taber-
nacle, owing to the damp grounds.
mess tent has been located on the
grounds to accommodate those from
distant sections of the city who wish
to attend the whole or part or a
days service. The tabernacle site Is
located on Adams avenue, on one or ihe
coolest spots In the city, and this fea-
ture added to the corps OF interesting
speakers and singers and the freedom
from the noise and hustle Of more
central point seems bound to attract
large audiences.
Services During tho Dav.
Yesterdays programme. which was
carried out in the tabernacle owing to
wet grounds. will give an idea OF what
today's and other services will be. At
I o'clock the morning prayer session
was opened and continued until =
o'clock. The hour from to 10 o'clock
was devoted to Bible study.
An address upon "Christ's Coming"
was delivered by Mrs. Abbie c. Nor
row, editor of the New York Illustrator.
She treated the subject In a manner
logical, exact and thoughtful, and II
was filled with instructive points for
the attentive auditory. After hymn,
which closed the morning session. re-
cess was taken for dinner In the mess
tent.
At 2 o'clock the afternoon service
began with testimony meeting. dur
ing which addresses We're made by Miss
Louise Shepherd and Rev. Stephen Mer-
rit, both Of New York city. The eve
ming was begun at O'Clock with
young peoples praise meeting, which
was followed by a sermon by Rev. II.
b. Simpson. of New York.
Speakers Who viii BE Heard.
In addition to those mentioned the
following speakers will be in attend
ance during the remaining days of the
novel meeting: Charles N. Crittenden.
promoter of the Florence mission In
this city: Rev. s. II. Senft. of Altoona;
Nev. q. A. Renwick, of Cory: Rev.
George Smith. of Newton. Following
Is the programme announced for each
day: Prayer meeting G. 80 to 7.30 a. m;
preaching. 1890 to IL m; short ad-
dresses. 3 to 5 y. m; song service, to
8 p. M; Bible study. $50 to 10 a. M;
testimony meeting, to 3 p. M; young
peoples meeting and preaching. to
Q. p. m.