davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13
Mems Keelev LeaVue.

Stereopticon exhibition this evening
on court house square.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13

Ten thousand remnants of woolens
and worsteds direct from the mill to
be sold at auction at 427 Lackawanna
avenue commencing Monday, June 5th,
afternoon and evening.
's Z. NJ. STRONG. Auctioneer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13
Liberal Reward

30 finder Of two ten dollar notes.
= 2. q. CoURsEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13
IN OTHER CHURCHES.

At the Jackson Street Baptists church
the exercises will begin at 2 o'clock.
There will be special singing conducted
by the Sunday Schol chorister, Richard
Nichols. Superintendent G. w. Phillips
VIII preside. At the Hampton Street
Methodist church the service which be-
gins at 10 o'clock will include the bap-
tlsm of infants.
At the Asbury Methodist church,
which has been handsomely decorated,
the special service will take place in the
morning, when an attractive programme
will be rendered by the Sunday school,
The pastor, Rev, A. F. Chaffee, will
preach a sermon to the children in the
evening on killing Giants"
There will be no Children's day OBJ
servance at the Green Ridge Presby-
'terian church.
At the Puritan Congregational church
on West Market street there will be
special services in the morning and be-
ginning at z o'clock in the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13
TINS IS the LAST DAY.
IL Win End the Engagement of Norris
Brothers,.

There was another large crowd at the
horse and dog show Of Norris Bros. at
Adams avenue and Mulberry street
last night which was greatly enter
tanned by the marvellous sagacity and
intelligence shown by the animals.
This will be the last day Of the show.
There will be performance in the sf-
ternoon and another at night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13
TRIMMED millinery,

TNTMMEO MTCcJNEH1.
The cleverest part in the Millinery busi-
are here from the most moderate in prices
and style to the most exclusive novelties.
Shapes and materials In endless variety.
Come and see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-13

The above prices are for
this week only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
X. P. CHURCH PARADE
Nearly 1000 Will Turn Ont
Next Sunday Night.
SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Rev. George Buzzeilc, OF Tacoma, IN
Charge-Two Divisions OF the Uni
form Rank I'm Full Reealta.

Rev George Bazzell. OF Tacoma, who
bears the title OF captain on the regimsntal
stan OF the knights OF Pythias, came over
yesterday 10 make the final arrangements
for the church parade Of the Uniform
Rank Of this city on Sunday evening at
Trinity Parish church.
Capt Buzzeil. who is the rector OF Grace
church. Tacoma. has a good deal OF the
military chaplain about him He is over
six feet tail. OF large frame and robust
strength. aad in his dress there is no sug-
gestion Of the cloth" except in its cut.
The captain said the two divisions of Uni
form Rank. or Sir Knights. would as
ssmble al their armory at 80 on Sunday
evening. bit what he particularly desired
10 see was a large gathering Of the MEM
beers OF the subordinate lodges. They
numbered about 900 in this city. and no
doubt most OF them would make an effort
TO be present, having in view the assem-
bling of the Grand Lodge here on May IS.
when IL was expected that over 200
Knights from all over the state would
gather IN this city. The knights will pa
rade 10 the church. the Uniform Rank in
full regalia. with the exception of swords.
and the services will commence promptly
at o'clock.
Asked what the subject OF his discourse
would be, the reverend captain said the
text chosen by him was. My Sword Is
Bathed In Heaven" and that he should
speak Of purity generally. the lily, the en-
blem OF purity. being also the emblem Of
the order.
The church is TO be profusely decorated
for the occasion. and in these decorations
great clusters OF the Gala lily will be the
keynote and prominent feature. A special
musical programme has also been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

washington City, Feb. 2s.-srecial.-
Through the Efforts OF Representative
Tfxde the rostoffice at Cilmer, Klickitat
,ountv. recently discontinued has been re
established Il viii be serH "a on mail
roslte No. =. 20 and George W. Gilmer has
again been commissioned postmaster.
The citizens Of Fox island. Pierce ooun-
*. have asked Representative Doolittle 20
hetr them II obtain postcifice which
fhe, desire 10 have established on said
island. 70 Re known as MaclSliD. Thew
have no particular person IN miud as post
s-,aster. hut viii be satisfied with any one
ths Separtnaeut may appoint so long as
,b.v est he Office Mr. Doolittie has
,frraf the establishment % the Office. and
The necessary papers q Inquiry have been
forwarded by the department 20 the pc
tiu0ners
A change has ,ust been made in the star
schedule on route Tl.iei. from East Clal-
lam - Lapush. 20 take effect March 4.
on and after that date the mall viii leave
Fast Claiam Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS AT s e. IA. arriving At Lapush
nv Q n. N. The mail viii leave Iapush st
a. N. Mondays. Wednesdays aae Fri
days
The following change has been ordered
in tho steamboat service from Seattle 20
Port Townsend. route 1.ota; Way service
IL cave Seattle. daily except saturday ,
n N, arrive Port Townsend next dsys by
O. m. lsave Port Townsend. daily eK-
cent SUNDAY. : a m. arrive Seattle by 5
~ ~, Through servfce--Ieave Seattle.
sagv. a. m: arrive Pert Townsend By I
n m: leave Port Townsend. aaiiy except
Monday q ~ arrive Seattle ~ 8 A. n /;
leave PORE townsend Sunday At p. m +:
arrive seattle ~ p, m
a fatent has been issued - Adam Der
re- rerwer. of Tacoma, Tor q god sepa-
rarcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
LADIES' BOWLING MATCH.
Mrs. Morgenstera Wins the Albert
Hansen Medal.

The gold medal given BY Albert Hansen
10 the winner OF the ladies' bowling match
AZ the 5. A. C. vas won yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. E Morgezstern. Her score
was g. which gives an average Of "a 10
each OF the four games bowled Miss Mol
lie Conhoy was second. with a score OF s.
Miss Conboy made the highest score In any
one game. her record being "a. There We're
twpnty-one entries in all. but as the ladies'
did not want the public 10 see how poor
the scores were, the bowling COMMITTEES
withheld the scores from the pape,s
The gold medal. which is now the proper
~ Of Mrs. MorgenStern. is not completed.
X viii be quite an elaborate affair. we'll
worth several weeks hard practice 70 win.
There Is a crDss-bar and medal proper. The
:. A c. emblem VIII be enameled in blue
and white. The remainder OF the medal
wifi be chased gold work. The principal
piece OF engraving represents woman
bowling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
CALIFORNIA PLACERS.
Seattle Men Think They Have a Good
Thing.
Hello, got back fir

lining.
Hello. got back from your mining prop
erty?'
Yes, Just returned"
How do things look?''
First class. Think We have struck Il
all right"
The above conversation took place yes
terday in the office of Assistant
Superintendent E. l.. Smith. of the
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad.
Mr.. Smith has been looking after the
placer mining claim on the klamath
river. near Yreka. Cal, recently purchased
by a party OF Seattleites. including c. J.
Smith. u. r. Bush. l. r. Smith. Frank r.
Burns and others The district In which
the claim is situated is one of the oldest
districts in California. having been pros
pected as early as 1S49.
II was at the mine for a month and
pretty thoroughly looked into the claims
along the river. and believe that we have
got the finest property down there. We
are building ditch six miles long that
will give US all the water we can use for
years TO come and all the year round.
There are nifty men at work on that ditch
and they will complete ii I'm month or
six weeks. We will have four giants, al
though there viii be water enough for six.
We have 225 acres of land and have named
our property the Sea title claim.
Tho weather when | left was excellent,
and prospectors were fiocking into the dis
trict. There is any number OF claims
along the river that offer good invest
ments. Several parties have recently
struck quartz leads in the vicinity of the
placer claims that promise well Old
timers down there, and there are lots of
them. predict prosperous season in min
ing all over California. and attribute Ii
largely to the repeal of the debris act by
the legislature last winter. This act was
passed in the interest of the farmers. who
complained that the debris from the placer
mines choked up the streams and stopped
irrigation to a great extent The law re-
pealing this act provides that mine owners
may build their own dams. in which the
debris is to GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
NO MORE MEXICO FOR FITZ.
He says Corbett IL Wfndoag and
Doesn't Want to Fight.

New York. Feb. -7.-Rohert Fitzsimmons
arrived today. He was accompanied by his
wife. Martin Julian. Juiians mother and
Jack Everharat I'm regard to Corbett
Fitzsimmons said: "Corbett is big wind
bag. and / don't believe he really wants 10
fight me. At all events, I'll keep him
guessing for a while. thus giving him
dose OF his own medicine He told me To
go and fight Steve O'Donneli and get
reputation. Now I'll tell him 10 fight
O'Donnen and then I'll meet him. Here
after I'll only fight under the auspices Of
recognized clubs. No more Mexico for
me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
CLOSE OF THE POOL MENr
Some Close Games at the =. A. &.
LAST Might.


The =. A. q. pool tournament closed
last night with 4. Baxter a winner In tina
semi-finals Inverarity beat HoIcomb by a
score OF 75 to IS. while +. Baxter beat Tom
Burke by two points. This left Inverarity
and Baxter to struggle for the champion
ship. Inverarity had TO play - to Bakers
50. and ii was the handicap that let Bax-
ter win. In the beginning of the match
Inverarity played a phenomenal game,
while his opponent did only average work.
During the latter part OF the match In
verarity made a slip on an easy shot and
Baxter got in a good run. which helped
him greatly. In the last frame each want
ed four points TO win. Inverarity had the
balls well spread over the upper part OF
the table. He made one, and then found
himself in bad position. He chose for
his shot ball that was in front OF a cor
ner pocket at the lower end of the table
Unfortunately, both the object and the cue
ball went into the pocket. thus counting
a scratch against Inverarity. Baxter then
ran out the game. Following were the
scores in yesterdays games.
Inverarity G9 beat Holcomh (65) 20 to
IS, Burke (so beat Ettinger C65). IS TO 80
Z. Baxter (60) beat Burke le5). &C to So:
finals, p. Baxter t6o) beat Inyerarity 60.
81 10 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

capacity When the hour for Adjournment
came tonight Matte 0ve~nan had NOT an
ished her story. She viii resume II 20
rsorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

The members ~ tire Seattle Rod ani
f,u- club decided last evening % hold
harstrap shoot AZ West Seattle sunday. \
soeeial car viii - put or NJ - o'clock
~ meet the shooters and take them 10 the
grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Those imported bloaters that we are
selling at cents each are fresh and fat
Cooper & Levy. lo4 and log First avenue
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Lime on dry soils viii show its eject AZ
one and enc application VIII snow for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Superintendent Bush. OF the Oregon I'M
provement Company, was out over the
line Yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28
ALOCAL QUESTION
Asked u Hundred Times by the Majority
or Wheeling psOnlt.

Tllarc Isn't reader OF ncwspn.
per In Wheeling who as his eye rested
for a moment on an advertisement
that cxtnlled the merits OF some article
and backed them Up by statements by
people they knew nothing about. has
not repeatedly asked himself, are these
testimonials trur7 Thu curious or the
reasoning clNsa 30 Il little further and
often wonder how such testimonials
nre Obtained, II II n difficult question
to answer, as the duties referred 10 i've
hundreds OF miles from where the
statements appears. Watch closely
THIS space In your paper. the only space
occupied ny Il foreign article and test.
fled 20 By local advocates The ques-
ton viii then no longer bother you,
Like all the evidence that will follow
this about Doan's Kidney Pills every
word IN from citizen. II you doubt an
Item OF their statement look them up
at their homes and get personal cor
rnboration. Read what Mrs. Sherman
Farrell. of No. 1896 Main street, has
to say: II have been doctorlng for
the past five or ak years for kidney
trouble, but could get nothing that
would do me amy good, In fact In sew.
eral eases | was worse while taking
tue InculClle, nhu hWCn COnStNnt pains
across the small of my buck, very
sharp aud shooting II ! strained my
self. Al the time got n box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills Mt The Logan Drug Co.
! could scarcely turn over IN bed and
had 10 move around very carefully.
There was distressing urinary weak
ness and heavy brlckish sediment.
suffered 80 much from dizzy headaches
and could not rest ut night. my whole
nervous system became affected AMI
frequently caused n iluttering around
the heart. am 30 glad found Doans
Kidney Pills. for they thoroughly ro-
moved all the ache and pains and I
have felt well since. sleeping sound
and well and feeling refreshed when
get up. | have recommended them 10
many Of my friends and intend to al
ways keep SOME OF them by me-"
Doan'S Kidney Pills are sold for 70
cents per box, or SIX boxes for 81 80. by
all dealers or mailed on receipt OF
price by Foster llhurn Co, Buffalo.
y. S,sUle agents for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28

Boston Transcript: IL have seen the
tombs of Peter the Great. William the
First and Napoleon. but l have not
seen anything no grand as this grand
tomb OF n great general" said the
Chinese earl TO Colonel Grant, as the
Dolphin passed the tomb of Grant The
international significance OF that re-
mark Is very fine. The everyday say
Ing that the world grows small takes
on noble meaning when considered
In connection with the great world
journey OF the great earl from the
Decentralization. Ii Hung
Changs tears ut the monument Of
General Gordon are beyond all poetry
that can he written. II the popular
knowledge OF his expression OF feeling
at Grants tomb might lead more
Americans 10 read the generals MEM
olrs." one OF the nohleSt books OF tn,
century, 1t would be doubly an historic
service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28
them shown at London, seems beyond

them shown at London, seems beyond
probability. :,
During tho barring panic In 1890 We
shipped during the seven months. tiS,-
600, 900 gold to England because the con-
dillon called for It, and II finally gave
financial relief to London, and aided
Immensely In stopping the panic, Now
We want gold on this side. and II would
not be at NIL surprising II We should
draw NJ much n9 t1S,O0O000 from Europe
before tho current turns again In favor
OF an export OF the precious metal. AZ
nbovc shown, the trade balance Il now,
and Is likely 10 be for ZONE time to come,
largely In our favor. which makes the
current OF gold this way genuine one.
This has been produced by forced econ
0my which hns loSsGned our exports,
while our exports for some time past
have been increasing, Freight room OF
every description has been taken up TO
next December, Last week alone. the
exports OF flour and wheat were equal
to 100000 bushels Cnru and all other
food products. petroleum and cotton are
also going forward very rapidly. AZ
showing tn. ability OF Europe to spare
the gold which In coming this way, II
may DO cited that Great Britain. France
Austria md lusaln added to their gold
holdings during the year 1895, slS9. 100000
The money market Ii gradually work.
lnE Into an easier condition. The west
ward movement OF currency appears to
have reached Its culnlnntlrn, and the
shipments IN that direction for the past
week show the beginning OF a reduction
Meanwhile, the influx OF gold continues.
which. whether retained by the banks
or exchanged at the treasury for green
backs. helps TO strengthen the legal re-
serves. Between the future imp0rtn-
lions III gold and the return OF money
from the west, We may expect COM
paratlve plethora OF money al this CEN
tire later Ia thu fall The banks. per-
celvlnE this tendency, are beginning not
only to augment their discounts to their
customers but also ~ buy the better
class OF paper more freely, which IL n
very helpful relief to the mcrchan.lle
community.
Under all the circumstances, can
only regard the situation rs being much
more hopeful than might he Inferred
from the present temper OF the market
and look for an early end TO the supinc
liberation NJ present shown 10 the bear
element. The situation affords m OPP
portunity to investors which they may
not see again for years 70 come; and
buyers FOR short periods arc not likely
to find reason for repcntlng jullcioua
purchases OF sound stocks.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28
EXPORTS.


Total since Aug. l....Si9 7s3.i3S tSl,OJi, i33
Here Ia an Increase in only the leading
exports. FOR the last seven weeks, Uf
Sj,10O.000 as compared with last year:
whilr the Imports In New York FOR the
same seven weeks are $lT ,2O00 600 loss
than In 1895; the, combinei items maxi
Ing the trad" balance 81. 900 more In
our favor than II was for the came
weeks Il year ago ur ut the rate OF $685.
100000 II year More striking evidence
of n broad and fundamental change In
our commercial aud financial relations
with the OutEid. world could hardly be
conceived pOgIiblc. Under ordinary
circumstances the drain upon European
stocks Of gold which this movement IL
producing would have caused our sccur-
tiles 20 be sent home in partial settle
mcnt OF such m important balance. hut
on the contrary. l"ndOn Is now cllnEInG
TO our EcCurltlcT while COngOld and
c:hcr home Investments arc falling In
price quite severely. What more could
we Hsl; for the restoration NJ confidence?
And yet 50 llttl" are these facts apDrc-
C!atcd that the bears iInd It easy to
hold an upward tendency OF prices IN
continuous check. slight decrease in
the raCnlngJ Of two or three railroads
or any secondary arfnlr Is allowed To
outweigh factors Of this fundamental
and far-renchInE Significance. II seems
1t seems impossible that this sort OF
InconGruIty can be maintained much
longer.
as was generally expected, the Bank
Of England on Thursday made fur
thor advance IN Its rate NJ diPcount to
three PER cent. This action IL evident
that the bank believed In Its ability to
divert the gold drnln moro or less To
GONE centre, nnA Its Views Ii confirmed
by the fact that the Paris rate of aIght
exchange on London Immediately ad-
vanccd. To New York. however, II Is
lmmatorial where the gold comes from.
II IL sufficient that a situation exists In
our trade balance which lrgl,Imntely
calls for the importation or large
amount of gold, and that II therefore
must come. unless foreign hOldera Of
our securities can he Induced to send
stocks or bonds Instead Of specie: which,
with the present growing confidence in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28
DOvENER IN LEWIS.
lie Closes Ills Campaign in that Count!
with Large Meeting Mt Jane Lew.

Special Correspondence.
WESTON, ". Va, Sept. eG.-CRptaln
Dovcner closed his tour Of Lewis cour-
ty last night with the largest meeting
ever held by any party at Jane Lew.
From three hundred and nifty TO four
hundred people were In attendance. a
local brass band furnished most eN-
cellent music. When the speaker ar
rived at the opera house every seat
was occupied. and ms he walked up the
aisle in company With General J. 4. j.
Lightburn. the crowd broke on; In
tremendous applause.
The meeting was called 10 order by
County Chairman r. Al. Hall. who In
PRODUCED DR.. John s. MCWhorter as
chairman. When Congressman Dovener
was introduced the audience ngair ap-
plauded vociferOysly and there were
many and loud cries OF "Hurrah for
DOvener," For two hours he held the
closest attention. One or two little iel-
lows on the outside took occasion To
yell "IIurrah for Bryan" and they
were speedily made 10 feel that they
needed something to relieve them OF
their freshness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the d!s-
ease. Catarrh is blood or cOnstitu-
tIonnl disease. and In order TO cure II
you mnBt take Internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls CHtarrh Cure is not a
Qunck medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians In THU cSun-
try for years, and Is Il regular prcscrIp-
ton. II is composed Of the best tonics
known. combined with tho best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients Ia what produces
snch wonderful results In curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY Il co. Props, Toledo, @.
Sold by druggists. price ,5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-28
Wool.

Bradstreets: Sales this week show u
further Increase. the better demand
noted last week being continued. The
Indications all point TO Il better market.
and It looks as though the low point OF
values had been reached, md the ten
dency Is now the other way. The bulk
OF the business has been In territory
woods. nearly 100000 pounds being sold
In Boston this week. the purchases be-
Ing mostly or large lines. running from
100000 TO 500. 600 pounds each. The Eng
fish demand continues. but high ocean
freight rates and scarcity OF room In un-
favorable 10 present sales abroad.
Prices on territory woods have hardened.
and about 2SGSoc, secured. Is now quot
ed firm on lots Of fine medium and fine.
Fleece woods are selling rather better.
and fine woods are In moderate supply
and nrmer. Australian woods are steady,
with rather more selling. London auc-
ton sales OF wool opened 2h45'per cent
lower. and Is showing more tone as the
sale advances. The East India wool
sal. In Liverpool opened NJ par 10 per
cent OF, but became steadler.