davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
PERSONALS.

The violin which Carl Halir will play
on during his coming American tour Is
the red Strad." presented to Joachim
by the city OF London.
Hon. Frank Parnell, for ten years
past a member of the New South Wales
Parliament, is in California studying
the general culture Of fruits there.
Mrs. Longerman. of North Adams,
Mass, eighty-one years old, on u visit
TO Nottingham, VT, recognized n horse
which she had sold as q colt twenty-five
years before.
DR. Walsh. archbishop of Dublin, is
regaining his health by riding a bicycle.
Princess Isabella, of Genoa, has be-
come the mother of the only girl baby
In the Italian royal family.
Miss Ella Hepworth. Dixon says that
cigarette smoking Is greatly on the in
crease among "well-bred' women in
England, which leads one to wonder as
to what good breeding means.
The determination of ex-senator Hen
~ G. Davis. Of ElkIns. w. Va, father
in-law OF Senate Elkins, to supper
Bryan and Sewall has occasioned con
siderable surprise in political circles.
To Jules Stewart. the American paint
er, has been awarded n gold medal
by the Berlin international Exhibition,
among other American exhibitors are
John w. Alexander, L. A. Bridgeman
and Julian Story.
Mrs. Scott. the wife OF the sheriff of
Mo1aVe county, Ariz., is herself a depu-
ty sheriff. The other day she brought
an insane prisoner from q n%elghborIng
jail and experienced neither trouble nor
rear while doing 1t.
An effort is being made to have the
BODY OF Kate Field transported from
Hawaii. where she died, to the burial
place of John Brown. among the Adj
ronacks. That was the wish she ex-
pressed. and her friends desire to raise
$1,000 to carry 1t out.
A mar named Crumpler is holding
services In Eastern North Carolina. His
onvert receive the second blessing"
IN trance. Hypnotic influence Is sug-
gested as the possible cause of the
trance. In which a dozen fire.
quenty lie at once. on the floor.
The Queen of England seems to favor
me bicycle for she has conferred upon
the who cares for the wheels
or the young princes and princesses the
tltie or Sergeant Bikeman. His costume
IS a scarlet and gold coat adorned
win c~hevrons. buckskin breaches. ton
BOOTS and a silk hat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Order. for Women.
(~PhIladelphia Times.l

Times
or the orders OF chivalry for women
the Order of the Torch was one of the
earliest conferred exclusively upon wo-
men, n was created for them in 1Ii9.
when, at the siege of Tortosa by the
Moors. the women fought shoulder TO
shoulder with the men. Their bravery
and devotion was considered 10 shine
like a torch. and hence the name OF the
Order.
The Order of The Starry Cross was
founded in 16GS. to commemorate the
safety of a relic Of the true cross from
fire. The Order was worn by women
on the left side, suspended by a bow Of
black ribbon.
In 1GG2 the Order Of the Ladies' Slaves
of Virtue was instituted by the Empress
Eleanor at Vienna. for the promotion Of
piety among the ladies of the Court.
For a similar object the Order OF the
Deaths cad was instituted by the Duke
of Wurtemburg in 1852. and another Or
der OF the same name fifty years later.
especially for women.
There We're also two Orders of ST.
Anne. One, for single women only. le-
quireG sixteen generations of nobility
to render the proposed lady eligible. The
lady was required to live in a convent.
when one years pension was allowed
her as dover.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
NOTES And OPINIONS,

Nearly all the glass eyes used An 4be
world are made in Germany.
In 1884 h worlds production NJ GOLD
40i. 600. ~ S|i''-
In the year 1894 France IN
the arts So. $50. 240 Of bold and IS 454 7ho
of silver.
During the year between 1881 and 1898
inc OF silver in America was
81. 29S. 500. 900. Wa"
1t is computed thai the distance trav-
ESQ. 703 miles. w.
The second largest drawbridge in the
United States is being built between
Duluth and Superior, Wis.
II is said that Rasford, one OF the
Suburbs OF Boston. has more breweries
than the whole of Bavaria.
me great fire of New York took place
IN 1888. The value Of property DESTROYED
On THIS occasion was SIS. 900, 900.
sort tinted serge gowns with accord
ioh-plated RULES are high favorites
a.nonE fashionable bathers. Stockings
strlped or embroidered are worn to
match the suits.
Skirts Of one material and bodices of
another will continue in fashion ali win
ter. possibly chiefly because Of their
great convenience. Added to this. how
ever. theY are extremely attractive com
binations.
Nine. Modiescka has 600 hives of Ital-
ian Dees on her California estate. and
sells much honey every autumn. The
flowers of the white sage, which
anounds In California, produce some of
the finest honey in the world.
The Chicago %postoflce is being demol-
1shed. It was built in 1880, at a cost
OF s4.l25.N0. Last winter 1t was found
10 have settled SO much that it was de-
CARED unsafe. and in May 1t was sold
as OLD building material for SIS, 519.
Man boasts Of his wisdom, and vet
ne VIII leave a cushiony hair mattress
at nome to go up in the country and
paw S. a week for the privilege OF sleep-
ing on an old bedtlck irregularly stuff
Journal.
About twenty years g there were
only about $4,000 Jews in Jerusalem:
now. however. It is said that the He
brew population in the City of David
numbers between 5000 and 70. 600 souls.
I~horuEhout Palestine they are buying
farms and establishing themselves in a
surprisingly rapid manner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THE CONDITION OF THE rARmE

1t is said that the desertion OF the
from the Mckinley cause is
daily increasing. and no wonder II
their condition is really as bad as some
say it Is.
Ex-Governor Boies, Of Iowa. in q
speech delivered at Waterloo, Iowa. or
Saturday last. had the following to say
on this subject:
MI. Mckinley has taken the
pains to allege hat an appeal has
been made to the classes and an at
tempt made to divide the country on
the silver issue. BY the very ma
ture of things there must be classes.
II said to q reporter for q New
York paper" continued the speaker.
that the condition Of the Western
farmer Is deplorable. That the prices
OF products of the farm are so low
that II a man was given the use Of
the land n was required to fur
nish the capital to run II, pay the
!aborer. the same wages he could get
In other kinds Of work, keep up the
repairs and pay the taxes, and to do
this had to sell the products Of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Ohio VIII Go Democratic.

Hon. John w OF Ohio ono
eye State and a personal friend Of NcKinn-
fall. - 81 Dehoerate inns
II have studied the situation c.r, fully"
said Mr.; Bookwalter. to IL New York re-
porter, and | am satisfied beyond doubt
mat Ohi0 VIII give her electoral vote to
Brynni The iaboring men OF the State,
nesaraiess OF former party affiliations,
are strongly in fGvor of free coinage and
cratic ticket. So far as the personailtv of
MAJ Mckinley is concerned he enjoys a
wide popularity in Ohio. State pride, how
a small igure in the Buckeye State this
gear dhose who vote for Bryan will do
III lrGin st prlGneip PIC Having made a
there are thousands of Republicans in
9hio who are constrained to vote for the
Democratic nominees solely on account
OF that issue In other respects they are
Louis PLATFORM"
Speaking of the situation In the Fact
Hir. Iookwaltcr continued:
SAN +, am surprised to find the free coinage
sentiment sen SO strong in this section. Ny
expect nothing but 70 ,rs In the Isas,
Instead Of that l iinc masses of. the
favor, of Bryan. In consideration OF the
fact that all the newspapers OF New York.
except The Journal, are fighting Bryan.
marvellous: If the Democratic nominee
continues to grow in favor with the people
.neiJ 10 no power on enrth TO prevent his
election In. November. In my opinion,
bryan VIII be the next President"
Col. Isaac Hill. OF Springfield. also be-
heves mat Bryan will capture the Buck
eye State. THE farmers of Ohio" says
Col: liiil. are getting cad to vote for
Bryan In November without regard to
their former political alliances. They say
they nave the financial policy Of the Re
pubIicans in force now and II does no
gooa. The only other thing the Republic
ans are ,ofIering them as Il relief in their
uistress is higher taxation. and the find
~ hatu 10 understand how that will help
them., They are in the throes OF distress
anu they are determined to try bimetal-
ism at l6 to ]. They believe II will help
mem, and they are sure 1t can't make
tneIr condition worse, that Is impossible.
Iaik about ovations to Bryan In the
East said Col. Hill, with n look of some
ming IKE disgust on his on his face. "as
great as they have been, they will be but
u Snauow OF the reception to be given him
III C9iumbus. Cleveland and Toledo. When
MI. Bryan gets out there he will rave the
Digest audiences that have ever assem-
bied in the history of the country"
.,Coi. I'M is a member of the committee
.hat recently devised Il plan of fusion be-
tween The Democrats and Populists {.
onio; Speaking of this fusion, ne says:
- nc fusion between the Democrats and
populists IN Ohio Is complete. The Popu-
hsts polled $1,000 votes two years ago, and
they Will probably poll $4,000 at the com
ing presidential election. The Indlanapo-
lis ticket Will not poll 5000 votes in Ohio.
'Ihe farmers In Ohio are getting ready
10 vote for Bryan in November"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THE NORFOLK NEWS.

The virginian extends It's best wishes
to the Norfolk News. which, as the sue
|cessor of the Evening News. made its
INST appearance Monday afternoon. It
is owned and edited by Mr.. r. H. Hart,
a progressive n intelligent journalist,
formerly OF Chattanooga, but who. i'm
pressed with the splendid future of Nor
folk. determined 10 locate here. The
appearance OF the paper is bright and
live. and indicates push and enterprise
behind it. 1t is Democratic in politics,
supports Bryan and SewaIl, and stand
on the Chicago platform. In local mat
ters 1t will be independent. but proclaims
its purpose to use its efforts TO secure
the election to office of the most fitting
men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

farm for present prices. he would
find himself without a dollar left at
the end of the year"
II a that. and now / find GER
tain New York capitalists declaring
that u greater amount of falsehoods
was included in the same
amount of language. Now l did not
make that statement upon my own
experience alone. but several n
ago the Iowa Commissioner OF Lab
or made inquiry of over 500 Iowa
farmers of the cost of raising one
bushe of corn. They sent him re-
ports and from them he found that
1t cost 2S cents per bushel to raise
corn in Iowa. To-day in over one
half OF the State corn is selling for
IA cents per bushel."
From all. accounts this Is a true pic
of the condition of the Western
Is there any wonder then that
people are anxious for u change:
Is there any wonder hat they are de-
sert!ng Mckinley. h policy is ut
variance to their interest?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
A KISS.

1 could describe how fair she was.
Her lips soft swelling
HAD mad me ask just one kiss
But that is telling.
/ could say how her eyes said yes.
NV fears dispelling;
Yet how her lips remained demure-
But that Is telling.
/ could say how she turned her hen1
Family rebelling;
And how / won the kiss at last
But that Is telling.
1 could say 10Y i closed her lips,
Their anger quelllng.
kissing is good. The ONLY harm
40 W Inc teIllhg. Judge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Campaign SOLID shot.

convention. which meets next month, will
ne the greatest aggregation OF Federal of
ice-holuers ever assembled under one roof.
Inc roll-call will he. when read, merely
an extract from the government blue book.
l.rooklyn Citizen The people welcome
iiryan everywhere because they recognize
MN rs their champion, and because they
battle which IS being waged against him
by the monopolists. money sharks and
syndicate robbers OF the land. He leads
the true Democracy, pledged to vindicate
the right OF the plain American people to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
$685.

PHENOMENAL BARGAINS I'M vERv
WoRsTED DRESS PANTS.
FoRM-FITTING. TIRsT-CLAss troll.
sERs IN EVERY PARTICULAR. RE-
MEMBER. THE CHOICE PATTERNS
IN a CLEARING SALE GO FIRST
THEREFORE, DELAYS ARE NOT AID.
VANTAGEOUS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

rule the republic, and because Of tbis y. ..
naiiea py the great body OF the plain neoe
~ IA tne cities and rural districts alike.
as their standard bearer. he'
hmoianapolis Sentinel: Mr.. Harrison
Itid no nearer answering Mr.. Bryan than
c ou nIr; Bonrke Cochran. Why? Neither
~ ~ ~ ~. The only man OF this latter half
o. me century to compare Mr.. Bryan TO
- ueao, anu his name. Wendell Phillips.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

According to my opinion the conspira-
cy which seems to hav been formed
here and in Europe to destroy. by legis-
iatton and otherwise, from three-sevenths
TO one-half the metallic none Of the
world is the most gigantic crime Of this
or any other age Its consummation
would ultimately entail more misery
upon the human race than all the wars,
pestilences and famines that ever &C.
CURED in the history Of the world.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
In 1878.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

It is claimed that the recent discovery,
Of stone tablets in prehistoric Nipur,'
the buried city of the E%uphrates. show
that a high state of civilization existed
1000 years before the birth OF Christ,
and 5000 years before the creation of
the world as set down In the marginal
chronology of the Bible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

The most curious use to which PAPER
Is to be put. says an exchange, is that
suggested by the recent patenting of
q plotting paper towel. consisting of q
full suit Of heavy blotting paper. A per-
son upon stepping out OF his morning
tub has only to array himself in one of
these suits. and in a second he will be
es dry as a bone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Bourk Cochran will make two
speeches a week for Mckinley when the
campaign op:ns In earnest. Cochran
u get pretty good salary for his SER
vices. thinks h Lowell News. Yes, he
Is out for "the STUFF and no mistake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
$6.66

THE PRICE is ODD. THOUGH THE
SUITS ARE REGULAR. THE MATE.
RIAL is WARRANTED ALL WOOL
PIN CHECK CASHMERE. MADE IN
YOUNG MEMS SIZES UP TO IS INCHES
AND CONTAIN ALL THE MONEY
VALUE THERE IS EVER POSSIBLE
TO GET FOR THE SIX sIxTY.s1x.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

How little the population of France
moves about Is shown by the last census.
Out OF of 3s, O0O. 900 inhabitants. $1,000. 600
live In the town or village in which they
were born. n 80, SOC. 900 have not moved
out OF their native departments. Only
100000 have emigrated to France from
colonies or foreign countries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Booker T. Washington, the ebon ora
tor, tells folks up in Maine that oil the
Southern negroes are for sound" mon
ey. 1t may be 80. says the New York
Journal. but most Of them who went to
st. Louis were paid In silver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
&c..

SOLID. SERVICEABLE BARGAINS
IN BOYS KNEE PANTS. MADE FROM
STRONG CORDUROY. STANDARD
HALF DOLLAR VALUE THE WORLD
OVER. TO CONVERT THEM INTO
CASH IN A HURRY. THE SALE PRICE
is QUOTED TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
I 8 C.

FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN AC-
TUAL VALUE TO CLEAN UP THE
BOYS BROWN DUCK SUITS. THE
SIZES RANGE TO 10. COME QUICK
IF INTERESTED. THE PRICE IS
DOWN TO sEvENTY-THREE CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Mr.. Depew says Bryan will go down
in. history as the political Casablanca.
Chauncey will never go down In history
az a second edition of George WASH
tngton, asserts the Augusta Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Charles Dickens. the son of the novel
LIST. who died n few weeks ago, was
named Charles Boz" by his father, but
when he grew to mans estate he drop
ped his middle name,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
81: As

GREAT BIG BARGAINS IN MENrs
SUITS. GREY TwILLED CHEW
lot SACK SUITS. FULL LINED.
NICELY FINISHED AND BEYOND
QUESTION A STAPLE. GOOD, RELIA-
BILE. SLIGHTLY GARMENT THAT
WOULD BE CONSIDERED A GOOD
VALUE AT AN ADVANCE OF MORE
THAN THREE DOLLARS AT ANY
OTHER TINE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
c..

MONEY = SAVING BARGAINS IN
BOYS KNEE PANTS. MADE FROM
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK CHEVIOT.
DRESSY. NEAT LOOKING AND DURA-
BILE. BARGAIN TIME IS NOW. AS
LONG AS THEY LAST THIRTY
SEVEN CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

The fact that Colonel Hanna is posing
as a dyed-in-the-wool bimetallist is
causing the members of the gold syndl-
cate to inquire: Where are we at?"
remarks the Atlanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
ST .23

MATcHLEss BARGAINS IN BOYS
KNEE PANTS SUITS. MADE FROM
BLUE TwILLED woRsTEDs. THESE
ARE EXTRAORDINARY SUITS FOR
THE PRICE. AND HAVE WEIGHT
ENOUGH FOR THE COMING SEASON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1895.
PAGES.

Hon. Amos Cummings asserts that
almost the entire army of wage workers
OF New York city are In favor Of Bryan
and Sewall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS I'M
FINE BLUE AND BLACK TwILLED
WoRsTED. cIIEvIoT AND DIAGONAL
PANTS. THE TROUSERS ARE FROM
THE SUIT STOCK. HAVING
ODD BY REASON OF COMBINATION
MATcHINGs. LOTS OF THE PANTS
IN THIS ASSORTMENT ARE SOLD
FOR LESS THAN THE BARE COST OF
THE CLOTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
| &c.

BUSINESS BOOMING BARGAINS IN
THE NEckWEAR DEPARTMENT.
STYLISH FoUR-1N-HANDs. TICKS
AND CLUB TIES. MADE FROM Pref.
TY SILKS. TO WIND UP THE LOT ON
SHORT. NOTICE. THE PRICE CLIP.
PER MARKS THEM FIFTEEN Cent?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
S.. IS

CASHMERE PANTS. ALL SIZES.
WELL MADE AND FINISHED.
CLEANING UP TIME IS AT HAM
BIG TRADE MAKING BARGAINS TO
EXECUTE THE WORK AS RAPIDLY
AS THE EMERGENCY DEMANDS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Between starvation wages on one
side and %evorbitant prices for food and
clothing on the other" says the New
ixork Mail and Express. 1.-THE working
man Is a helpless victim OF the upper
and neither mill stortes." But how
when ne produces cheap food and has
TO pay high tariff prices for clothes and
everything else? That IS the question
with several million workingmen in this
campaign, and 1t requires answer, as
serts the Charleston News and Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Call the roll of the millionaire support
ers- OF Mckinley, both Democrats and
Reppblicans. says the Pittsburg Post.
and you will find that they cover the
ldrust and monopoly interests of the
United States. They are banded in SOL
ID phaIanx on behalf of the epubl
can candidate. They are lavish in their
money to corrupt the electorate that
MeKinley may succeed, and from one
End OF the country 10 the other are using
She agencies of intimidation, possessed
by them as great employers OF labor, to
coercs their employees into voting for
a6cHinlsy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
$500

NAVY BLUE MEMS SACK SUITS,
SQUARE OR ROUND CUT. ALL SIZES
UP TO ~. THE SAMPLES ARE IN
THE WEST WINDOW. DOLLARS
NEVER DONE BETTER SERVICE IN
WEARING APPAREL. THESE r
EXTRAORDINARY L AND
SHOULD COMMAND PROMPT ATTEN.
TON. IF INTERESTED IN THE ECO
NoMIc PURCHASE OF A GOOD SUIT
ON A NOTWITHSTANDING BASIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
More Straight Business Talk
&c..

AIRA PANTS. TO FIT YOUNG
MEN, OF NEAT STRIPED MATERIALS.
VERY DURABLE. SIZES TO SO INCHES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
&c.,.

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS OF WEAR
WELL STUFF. SIZES UP TO AGE IA.
THE SUITS MUST BE SOLD TO Make
ROOM FOR EXTENSIVE SHIPMENTS
THAT ARE CRowDINa THE BUILD
ING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
81 AS

SEPARATE PANTS OF ALL WOOL
CASHMERE. SIZES RANGING TO %
INCHES. SAMPLES IN THE WEST
WINDOW.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Take your pick
and choice of any
of the Straw Hats in
East Window-onIy
Twenty-Five Gents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17
PERSONAL.

Robert II. Jessup, of Montrose, is in
the city.
James Herman, of Boston. is the guest
of his brother, John Herman, of Wyoming
avenue.
William Shean has gone to the Dickin-
son Law school, at Carlisle. To complete
the law course he began In this city.
Frank Wireback and daughter Miss
Grace. of Portland, are spending u few
days with William Beckman of Richter
street.
Miss Florence Meyers. of Philadelphia.
and Miss Retta Meyers, of Wilkes-Barrc
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Boyer, of Hallstead Place.
Lemon Love. of York. Pa, was here yes
terday securing quarters for the York
Knights Templar during the State Com
mandeiy conclave in May.
Miss Lena Sssenberger. of Penn ave-
nue. gave Il birthday party Wednesday
night. her twentieth anniversary. There
Were present: Misses Dorothy Hagg
Gertrude Conner. Mamie Hetzel. Anna
Winterstein. Mary Hughes. Conner Davis.
Paul Brown Daniel Trainor, Lester Butts
George Taylor.
g. 4. Hufiing. of lil7 Sanderson avenue
entertained the members of his Sunday
school class of the Green Ridge Baptist
church last evening. Those present were:
Misses Grace Warner. Rose Warner. Edith
Davis, MaCgie Lewis. Mamie Sebring,
Efiie Stewart, Katie Grampp and Mrs.
Samuel Billings.
THE popularity of the Rev. Charles T..
Morgan, the pastor of the Spring Garden
Baptist church. at Nineteenth and Mas
ter streets, Is such that he has had two
calls elsewhere within the past three
weeks. The first Is to the Penn Avenue
Baptist church. of Scranton, one of the
best and most flourishing charges in the
state. The second comes from the First
Baptist society, of Haverhill, Mass. The
Spring Garden society purchased their
present building from the Northwestern
Presbyterian congregation five years ago.
when the late Waldo MassarOs had
charge. and big church following has
been brought together there by Rev. Mr..
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

In the case of Isaac w. Cobb against f..
s. IL. Cobb the jury found verdict in
favor of the defendant.
In No. 2 court room the trespass suit
of the Morris and Essex Mutual Coal
company against the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad company
proceeded slowly. 1t will not go to the
jury before tomorrow. The most of the
testimony of the defendant is in and
the arguing of law points will take up
the time today.
The suit of Mrs. s. Lowenstein
against Emma Lowenstein, executriX
of the estate of Louis Lowenstein. was
put on trial before Judge Archibald af-
ter the Cobb case went to the jury. At
torneys !. II. Burns and Frank T. Okell
represent the plaintiff and Attorney f.
c. Newcomb the defendant. The suit
is to recover judgment on two notes
amounting to 81, 100.
In No. . court room the suit Of Thos.
Conroy against Della Wagner was put
on trial late in the afternoon. The case
Is a scire facias and is the result of the
non-Dayment of the balance due on a
house.