davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Bert Eynon is at Lake Winola.

Bert Eynon is at Lake Winola.
Miss Mae Benedict, of Green Ridge, is
home from a visit to Carbonate.
Fred Cortright, of New York city, is
visiting on the West Side.
Miss Margaret Briar, of the South Side,
Is visiting Miss Matilda j. Smith, of Price,
burg.
Miss Sarah Jones. of North Bromley
avenue. Is visiting her sister in Clark 5
Summit
Miss Mary Keller. OF this city. il the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Doherty, of Pike street,
CarbOndale.
past week with the Misses Thayer of
South Main avenue.
Miss Emma SlantZ, OF Chestnut street,
went to New York city Tuesday to spend
few weeks with friends.
Miss Nellie Sloppy of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Betterly, of
South Hyde Park avenue.
Nelson Gorton, of Binshamton, has gone
home after visit with his uncle, Rock
well Gorton, of Green Ridge.
Miss Anna Davis, of Scranton. spent the
past week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Thomas. of Carbondale.
Mrs. Dewitt and Miss Carrie Wagner,
Of this city, visited Mr.. and Mrs, Michael
Kelley, of CarbOndale, this week.
Miss Margaret Van Camp, of Bromley
avenue, Is home from Montrose. where she
spent few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. A. r. Chaffee, of Delaware street,
is home after spending three months as
the guest of her mother In New Jersey.
Lieutenant Peter Zang, of the South
Side police precinct. is spending his ten
days vacation In New York city. PATROL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
CHURCH DOINGS
AND RELIGIOUS TALK
Chrouiclfngs Of Particular Interest to
Church.0ofus People.
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS MONDAY

Symbolic Of the Harvest, q Proper
Fruits of His B0unty..St. Marks
Lutheran Anniversary Celeb,ati ON
Tomorrow. .Adventists to Establish
q Church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
WAIT. WAIT. WAIT.
LEBECK & CORN.

years ago under adverse circumstances
and the struggle for life as told by the
pastor will prove interesting. In the
evening there will be preaching SER
vices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev. J. Morris. of the Bellevue Cal
whistle Methodist church, was the
guest of Rev. d. Jones at his Lake
Winola cottage this week.
The Scranton Street Baptist church
picnicked at Nay Aug Park Thursday
The Washburn Street Presbyterian
church held it's annual excursion tc
Lake Ariel yesterday.
ThdAefforts of the West Side ministers
will be directed toward the discontin-
uance of gambling which is a regular
fascination at the Round Woods.
Ball playing on Sunday has been
checked on the West Side.
THE RAILROAD SERVICE.
The meeting to be held tomorrow
evening in the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church in the interest of rail-
road men is attracting wide attention.
The ability of Messrs. Leese and Pear
sail In their especial line of work, their
enthusiasm and piety and their broad
acquaintance with the men of the rail-
roads and shops insures good service,
coupled with this the excellent choir led
by Prof. Jones, assisted by a male quar-
tette, with good congregational sing
ing. This will aid materially and it
means that those who fail to attend will
miss one Of the best possible services.
At st. Marks Lutheran church to-
morrow services commemorative Of the
organization OF the body will he held.
At the morning service the pastor. Rev.
A. L. Raner, Ph. D.. will read his
tory Of the church. 1t was founded ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
man Dominick +. Boland is acting lieu

man Dominick r. Boland Is acting lieu
tenant.
Miss Edith Oliver, of Wilkes-Barre, has
gone home after spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Powell, of North
Garfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singer, of Mauch
Chunk, spjent the past week as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hallock, OF Blekely
street, Dunmore.
A. ]. Winebrake will cave today for Ro-
chester. to spend q week with two of his
classmates before returning to Jefferson
Medical college to resume his studies,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05

T. A. Fish is home from business trip
to New York city.
Alderman Tom Lotus, of Pittston, was
In the city Thursday.
James Perry, Of the West Side, spent the
past week in NIontrose.
S. +. Fenner has returned from a b,lsi-
ness trip to Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Finn, of Franklin
avenue. are at Crystal lake.
Miss Jessie Morgan, Of Minooka. has re-
turned from a visit to~farsOns.
Colonel and Mrs. +. l.. Hitchcock and
family are home from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Finlay Ross and daughter. Rachel,
Of the North End, are at Ocean Grove.
John Burke. of West Market street. has
returned to Epiphany college. Baltimore.
George W. Watson. of Oakford court,
celebrated the anniversary of his thirty
second birthday Thursday evening.
Rev. J. ]. Healey. of Pleasant Mount.
visited his parents on the West Side We'd
nesday.
Miss Marie McCracken, of North WASH
ington avenue, spent her vacation in Bing-
hamton.
Mrs. w. L. James and family. of Eynon
street, are home from a week at Lake
Winola.
Professor and Mrs. A. T.. Cruttenden, Of
Washburn street, are home from New
Miss Maud Thomas. of Jackson street,
has returned from visit among Factory
vile friends.
Myer Davidow, the shoe man. leaves to-
day for New York and Boston, Mass, OH
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Thomas and son.
Reese, of Chestnut street, are home from
q soiourn at Atlantic City.
Anthony j. Battle, of Fig street, will
leave next Tuesday for st. Vincent's col
lege Westmoreland county.
Miss Margaret Melvin. of Philadelphia,
has returned after spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Owen Melvin, of
Remington avenue.
Miss Daisy Dawson, of Buffalo, has re-
turned home after spending two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w, Smith, Of WEBB
ster avenue, Dunmore.
Miss Leila and Miss Gertrude Brown, Of
Philadelphia, have returned home after
being the guest Of Misses Lucy and Helen
Coyne OF Breck street, for two weeks.
Scrantonians who registered at the st.
Denis, New York city, during the week
were: y. j. Leonard, H. 8. Northrup. {.
II. Bone. j. G. Hempster Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Backus. Mr.. and Mrs. II. V.
Becker. Louis X. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Preston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05

Robert Llewellyn of Taylor. is at Attain
tic City.
D. j. Phillips is home from two weeks
visit in Boston.
Jonah Davis. OF the West Side, is at the
Delaware Water Gap.
Alderman w. s. Millar returned Tues
day from the seashore.
DIR. Reed Burns, of Wyoming avenue.
was in Carbondale uesday.
Reese g. Brooks has returned from .
three months visit in the old world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brodhead, of Mill City,
called on Moosic friends the fore part Of
this W eek.
Misse Carrie Fitzhenry and Mary Ryan,
Of Minooka. are visiting Mrs. John Cor
mally, of Mayfeld.
Miss Lizzie Butterman. formerly of the
Globe store. has accepted position at
Goldsmith's Bazaar.
Judge Ward spent Tuesday with his law
partner, George s. Horn, at the latter's
cottage at Crystal lake.
Miss Carolyn Lewis, of the Lackawanna
Hospital Training school for Nurses, Is
visiting in Punxsutawney.
Mrs. Owen Dodendorf and daughter,
Ella, of Alder street, has returned from a
weeks visit at Lehighton.
Misses Anna INLAND and Anna Hart, Of
this city, are visiting Mrs. Philip Cum
ningham, OF Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Esther Thomas. of Davidow's shoe
store, has returned from a two weeks va
cation spent at Lake Winola.
General Manager w. Il. Hallstead, of
the Lackawanna road. and Mrs, Hallstead
have returned from Richfield Springs.
Misses Lizzie and Emma Casper of Penn
avenue, who were visiting friends in Jer.
myn and Archibald, have returned home.
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Dougherty. Miss Jen-
ME Morgans and Miss Jemima Thomas, Of
Leah Jones L. Co., are in New York city.
Miss Rachel Jones, of Pearl street, has
resumed her work in Connolly & Wal
lace's, after visit with friends at Free
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, Mrs.
George Beidleman and Mrs. ]. c. johnson
have returned home from New York city,
Coney Island and Newburgh.
A. ID. Pierson. d. d. s., is visiting his
home at Holyoke, Mass. He will spend
two weeks among friends in that vicinity.
u. +. Teal have been engaged as agent
for r. c. Williams & Co., wholesale gro-
GERS, of New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Long Sentence.

It was the desire of Rev. Augustus Jessopp, for many years 0 country clergy man in England, to be welcomed by his people as neighbor and friend rather than as . clergyman; but he con- leases that he was often pulled up by Q reminder more or less reproachful that if he had forgotten his vocation, his host had not! "Ever been to Tombland fair. Mrs. Cawl?" he asked during a parochial visit, which he describes in '.The Trials of Country Parson."
 Mrs. Cawl had a perennial flow of words, which came from her lips in a steady, unceasing and deliberate mono tone, slow trickle of verbiage without the scmblance of stop. She began:
 "Noyer been to no fairs sin was q girl, bless the Lcrd, nor mean to 'xcept once when my Betsy went to place and father told me to take her to show, and there was a giant, and a dwarf dressed in a green petticoat like mon- key on an organ, and 1 says to Betsy my dear they's the works of the Lord but they hadn't ought to be showed but as the works of the Lord to be had in re- membrance, and don't you think sir as when they shows the works of the Lord they'd ought to begin with a little prayer?"
 MT. Jessopp admits that he had no re- ply at hand, and believes that Mrs Cawl ever afterward privately consid- cred him an irrevercnt hcathcn-
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
General Markets.

Nrw Yohs. Aug. {. - FLOUR - State and western quiet, but steady; city mills patents, st.ldlL4.y5 y5; winter patents s345iD2Sl city nils clears, sS.eo winter strsights, S8 8su1a.h
 WHEAT-No, rod opened wrakcr on the big Chicago failure, hut rallied on covering and the decrease on pssssgei September. o3 2. lo de3 lS-lSo-: October, dtso.
 CORN-No 2 quiet, but steadier on hot winds iR the sou Invest, affecting late sown corn; August, SU9sc; September. Ssze3lc.
 OArS-So. : dull and featurelers; track. white, state, .51s5Oc.; taek, white, western. s5 e 0c.
 PoRK-F;r,n; old to new mess, sI.5ods.aS; fsnily. s97sdN.
 LARD-Steady; prime western steam. a s0. asked.
 BUTTER Steady; state dairy. ioGlrfc.; state creamery, lllt115c.
 CHEESR-Steady; state, large. .slx17e.: small, 5l6d 6ixc.
 EGGs-steaaY, stste and Pennsylvania, isd l3tsc.: western, lldl21sc. SIGAR-Raw firm: fair refining, 3bs cen. trifugsl. a6 test, 3lsc.; rohned frn, crushed. 5Ssc.: powdered. 5c. TURPENTINE-Dull e41ats4c. MoLASSES- Steady; New orleAns spu3Tc
 RICE Steady; domestic, 95satsc.; Japan, "a tl4c.
 TALLow-Dul; city, sod country, s,so.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
A Nice Question of Law.

A wealthy German, intent upon 8 days outing, wanted to hire a horse dealers best horse and trap. but not knowing his man, the horse dealer de- murred at trusting them in his hands, Determined to have his drive, the Ger man proposed paying for the horse and the vehicle, promising to sell them back at the same price when he returned. To that the ether saw no objection, so his customers wants were supplied. and of he went.
 He was back in time at the stables, his money reimbursed according to con tract, and he turned to go.
 Hold en-" exclaimed the dealer, ':you have forgotten to pay for the hire. D
 ''My dear sir," was the cool reply, "there is no hiring in the case. l have been driving my own horse and trap all day." and he left the astonished man to his reflections Philadelphia h.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
VIII Support MoKinley.

VIII Support Mckinley.
 "will you support Major Mckinley out right or do you favor the nomination of another Democratic tioket."
 .tI believe that all Democrats who are so thoroughly in favor of sound money that they place the defeat of Bryan above the interests of any organization or party should meet in convention for the purpose of considering the form and method by which they can give the greatest efficiency to their opposition. For my part I do not believe that the nomination of other can didates for president and vice president. however eminent and deserving they might be personally or politically, would serve any useful purpose. Nobody be- lieves that they could be elected, and any Democrat whose hostility to Populism and Republioanism would not allow him to support either Bryan or Mckinley could show his opposition to both by remaining at home on election day quite as well as by yosing for third ticket. It would be more convenient to himself individually and would not create visible separation between himself and his party organiza- tion."
 Your obvious policy, then, would he to insdorse the Mckinley eleotors?"
 Precisely. The Democrats who will ndNe dcnleNeu tno sdCCess Ol tu6lr HnHu- oial plank by the election of Mckinley will yet constitute an opposition to the Republican party the day after election, based on principles which are certain to be ultimately adopted by the American people. WAat is needed therefore Is not a new ticket, but a new platform, which will declare in unmistakable language the cardinal features of the party faith, and which, while indorsing Mckinley electors, will provide for a really Dem- peratic opposition to the Mckinley admin istration during the period of its exist anna tB
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
AS TO BICYCLES.
Probably a Million Have Been Sold Thi
 Spring and Summer.

Probably . Million Have Been Sold This
 Spring and Summer.
 It is a source of wonder where all the bicycles come from. A careful examina= tion of the catalogues shows that there are more than l, 1000 different makes of bicycles on the market, At some of these establishments as many as 100, 900 wheels are made annually, Practically there are no patents on these machines, except on unimportant spccialties, and so 1t is an easy matter to put new wheel on the market. There is not so much difference in wheels as one is iH- clineI to suppose. Few manufacturers make whole machine in their own shops, but by far the larger mum Der buy the parts from some maker, and simply put them together, finish them, give them a name and put them on the mar ket. For this reason fully equipped bicycle manufactory can be put in run ming order for s5, 900 CT s6. 900.
 Hundreds of wheels of diffe rent makes Rre produced, every piece of which is turned out of the same factory that fur nishes the different parts, and all that the manufactory requires is good mas ter mechanic and some ordinary finish CTS and workmen. The bicycle is not an expensive thing to build, and the difference between the cost of the mount and the price it is sold for is so large that the manufacture of wheels has been enormously stimulated. But were it not for the costly salesrooms, extensive ad- vertising and large commissions to agents the price of the wheel would be very materially reduced to the purchaser.
 It is estimated that the present spring and summer at least l,ooo,Q wheels have been sold in this country alone, which has involved an outlay of $50, 900, 900 by the wheelmon of the United States, and still the demand is pnabated and bicycles are being marketed by the thousands every day,-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06

Connoll and a corps of florists, who st once began the work of ducorstins the drawing roots in the front of the house
 The decorations were entirely of out fiowors-Amrrican Beauty ro~cS lilies of the valley. .gladioluses, " drange~s and smi- lax. There ware no palms. The norisss brought with them eight boutonnisrcs only for the men who were to Dc present
 One of tho first carriages Chat arrived after that contained Mrs. Mafskali Orms Wilson and her two small soma The chu- drcn were dressed in white duck sailor suits. Their mother wore . modest wown of brown material.
 Soon after the arrival of Mrs. wiison young Cornelius Vanderbilt drove ur. Hc wore . black frook coat light striped trousers and silk hat and had lilies of the valley in his buttonhoie
 Soon after the wedding took place the second butler and tho mnia left tha hou-~ in cab and drove away.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt wore a simple oos- tune, A pal. blue gown with black doia trimmed with white laos, and . straw hst trimmed with light pink.
 Nr vanderbilt wore . brown mixed suit and a light straw hnt with a bfhok hand.
 As the bride and bridegroom passed through ,he vcstibuie of the house . littie rice wss thrown over them from inside only htsle. Then they got into shs ear riAge and it was driven away. When the carriage left the Wilson homo. 1t went down Fifth avenue to Thirty sintk street crossed to Park avcnse. down se Thirty-fourth street and over 70 Lexing- ton avenue. It continued up Lexington avenue to tho Grand Central depot, wbsra ,he pair took the l o'clock rsis for Sara toaa-
 The Bride and Green - | Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. is the eldess | living son of Cornelius Vanderbilt and n great grandson of the celshrat~d Cs~amo- dore Vanderbilt, who laid lhs founds tion of tho fnmily's great fortune. The young man is 2a years of age, aud was Trsduss.< | last rear at Yale. He WAS the first mem bes of his family to attain a university degreo
 After his graduation he went abroad aud spsnt a part of the winter travelling in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ogden 6oelet with whom was also Miss Graos Wilson. It was while he was on this tour that the attach mont sprang up which h~@ oulninsted is tho marriage Ar. Vsnds<-
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
COCKRAN'S POSITION.
THINKS GOLD DEMOCRATS SHOULD INDORSE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS.

The Democrats Defeat the Populist and
 Republican Combine In Alabama-This
 Is Regarded Favorable to sewalrs
 Candldacy-Proaress of the Campaign.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Bourke Cochran has returned from Europe, coming by the steamer Paris. Mir Cochran did not for ret American politics during his trip, and he has evolved plan by which he thinks the defeat of the Chicago candidates may be enoompassed. Speaking of the situa- tion, he said:
 II regard it as the gravest In the his tory of the country, exceeding in impor- tance the crisis of 1860. The secession movement was but an attempt to divide this country between two governments, each of them designed to protect property within the limits of its jurisdiction. The movement launched at Chicago Is an at tempt to paralyze industry by using all the powers of government to take proper ty from the hands nf those who created it and place it in the hands of those who covet it This Is a question of morals as we'll as of politics No political con vention can issue a valid license to commit of- knses against morality, and decline to follow Mr. Bryan In a crusade against honesty and the rights of labor"
 Do you mean that you will actively oppose the Democratic party or abstain from active support of it. ''
 "In a contest for the existence of oivi- lization no man can remain neutral. Who ever does not support the forces of order aids the forces of disorder. If l can do anything to thwart movement the suc- cess of which should regard as an ire parable calamity not only to this country h,,t tyil fotu har I ha certainly do 1t"
 What do you think of Tammany's ac- tion in indorsing the tioket2''
 "I simply cannot understand 1t. They strongly opposed the platform at Chicago on the ground that 1t was an assault on the integrity of the nation. They decline to ratify 1t even now, which shows that they have not changed their opinion of it Yet they have indorsed the candidate who
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
N, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896.

president, John Saugher of Boston vice president, l.. NJ. Barrale of Allston seore- tary and Rov. A. Barralle of A Alston treas urer. Letters wero received from the American Silver league in Washington rendering support and offering literature and from Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Col orado. The latter wifi probably spcak at the rally of the league which will be held here. Communications were also received from branch organizations which have been formed in Lowell, Lawrence, Fall River, East Boston, Somerville, Maiden, Springfield, Newton, Cambridge, Revere, Lynn and Holyoke. It was voted to admit women to all the privileges of the league except in the matter of voting. The leagues support was pledged to William J. Bryan, but the members, when inter viewed, were noncommittal on the ques- ton of candidate for vice president.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Politics on Wheels.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Tbe Wheelman's Ma tional Mckinley and Hobart club was or ganized at Republican national beadquar- ters last night. Two hundred business men were present, and all were enthusias- tic over the project to organize an army of cyclists The club starts with prospective membership in Chicago alone of fully 10000. As soon as the organization Is well under way local clubs will be formed tributary to the national organization, and the movement will be extended all over the country.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Doing Yerr We'll For q Prince.

For some time past those who have watched the coGrse of events have had reason to believe that the Prince of Wales was giving himself seriously and earnestly to those good works which lie within the province of his duty. There are great many fields of public labor from which he is absolutely excluded by virtue of his position. It Is only in the domain of pleasure aud sport that every avenue is open to the heir to the throne. But in those labors for the pGh- lie benefit from which he is not de- barred the Prince of Wales is showing year by year an increased devotion to duty which cannot be too warmly com. mended -Loudon Speaker
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Connen to Go to Conrre.s.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 5.-William Con- nell, the multimillionaire coal operator of this oity, was nominated for congress from the Eleventh district by the Repub- lioan county convention. He was unop- posed. This is the first office he has ever sought. The convention resolutions and Mir. Conneli in his acceptance declared that the tariff and not the money question Is tho main political issue.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
FIFTY SPANlARDS SLAIN.
An Engagement In Which the Prcss
 Censor Admit. spAips Losa

An Engagement In Which the Press
 Censor Admits spAins I1osa
 HAVANA, Aug. 6.-News has been re- ceived here of an engagement which took place near Melonss, in the Mi . ssnillo dis triot of the province of Santiago de Cuba, during which the Spanish troops lost 90 killed.
 No details have as yet ben received Lieutenant Pozuetn, nephew of General oohando. has just died from yellow foyer, There are indications that m attack is i'm minent upon the trooha. D.ndera is en- camped near Mangss in Pinar del Rio and Lacret is maintaining a watch upon the troops near Canas prepared to second Bandera's attack. From Arteinisa answer ing signals of red lights are seen at night in the insurgont camps.
Connecticut western news., 1896-08-06
Patriarch. Militant In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-It is estimated that there are 1000 Patriarohs Militant in the city to attend the l. O, O. F. convention. The arrivals included cantons from Oswe- go, Hornellsville Binghamton, Gloyers= vile, Little Falls, New York city, Brook lyn, Altoona, Pa, Norwich and New Ha- ven, Conn, and from the departments of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The commander in chief, John ". Stebbins of Rochester, and General W. H, Crooker of Chicago, with their respective staffs, are also expected.