davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
DUNCAN AT SAN ANTONIO.
Able Exposition of the Democratic
D0ctriacs.
MEASUREMENTS BY TIE G0LD3uGS
The Demonetiz itibn of Silver by france
Proves That Government Can Main-
tain Fairly win Gold.
To the Editor of The Post.


'o"i"s 10 All S""s'"''e 'ic s'ce'" Vi lio"'
j. NJ. Duncan III this city on Wednesday
night There were at langt 1900 people
,.,.o,, 80 ,,o ,,,.t,,.,.,,,, ,,.,,is,, ,,
"i -'N -
ValiVd from the moment the speaker De-
gan to the close. was almost inGescribable.
He smoke two and n half hours and hold
his ardieure smell hound for mo entire
limo
Iast rirht the poIdhurs at,emnted 70 get
I'm a r,sotinl. nt HeethnVen Hail tho s,',n
| ,iaco in ~ hi.b r,,rron enoi.o IN, ,I,b1 no
fore 20 ,r, and ot,sn, Tho toiiin,,A .',fcr.,
Of Dnncan;s snrech Knnvin, tha, cyerS
ofror, IA Get nm n croditabis crowd b,i
failed in thr mast tbcv rnsort.1 ~ t,,ciirs
,er,iiar IN ,,o iocn,. ,.orls ,1hn, hircd
a - hs,,i -, ,ar,,, =, ,pp, ,r,,,t ~ 80
1fternoon anI a, ,teh, hesorc thc ho,,r
NJ ena,Lin, a,b ,a,Sini ~ ha,re, NH
raod. ..cror, = uomno,t ~, I',.,n S,i,,or 80
pcotho,er AN ,rnntIh, A. 10 ha 90
1921 i,,,pa or,i.d az ,s,,,,,iot, ~
YER mon assembi,d ~ bca, - free si,ysr
snooch a. so1,, as No ,.p,,,, 49,, i',,,'.,
s,,oal,in,, h., Io,,,nI.o1 90, t., o., at,,.,, 80
-, .hich Iray, cor,e s,'ob nheor. CO.,,
i,,.,.ar ,lat ,ho s,,oai-,r r'n. nn,hia ~
,,a1 i,;n,,t -. ~. 49, ~,
aiii ,n'' y',, w. ,n i,o,, , Cav,
nr,.,n ~, tar,,,,tt ,,,i w.. SIri<inia,.
- ~ ~ IN ~ az -. IN. IN!
- no ''V,i - -
7
suosch To a large number of cnni, seois
Tho democrats nj thr ri,v nre ,roin,r in
-, ~ ,,-,'',''t,, LEI, - 80 ,i.,,t
i'll ,'r,,o,ssin,, a,,d ,'a-,n ,io,d,
nt,h, in tbe Interest ~ nryon Sewnfl AMI
sisy,lon
''a! I'LL ,.., s,...,.
.iact, ,-.1 >,l,,,l' .,',, %,on ,,,
5u0o ,,i,,rsti,v Tbnra g. To- ~ ,,,onav -
he, -, ct,,d.,,g o1'c+i,,, ,,,.h ,a nm
oyccnt NJ ndis ~ Sim 10 s-0 y'birh IL, ,hn
10, ,tn ra,,,,,,linar., ,,.,N a. 49, -,
n nm
600 Nov, Nv CON, rr,ro,f,b a., ~. 10,
a., t,,,,,H, @ i,ti, ~, ,,t - - ',,
u, d =, vi ~, a -
,', "4,u 'It, "'' 80
+bnsa ,,,,s,t ,,,t,b,,,
ri,,',,, '.,t .his
cost,nr - ,bor M, a'1 ,hnN
question: II thcre ~ out one, ana theh
-, 80 i, wv ,3,,
~ anu ,u' n.y. oS,s v, .icse M,
u o,., az" ~, eas..nS ot' uai'ut
On On, neA' iuosu"E De suaueu py 1t. HHu 10
ta!k 10 Worklhsmen' Inc interests oil the
NOTklnEuleN IN tNls campaign are very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01

Chicago. October 2l.--Domocratic Ma
tional committee headquarters.
The great struggle to right the wrong
OF 1873 has bean Won The only work 10
be done IS 10 see that ;he people have the
opportunity to vote as conscience dictates
and that their votes shall be counted as
cast. urge all lovers Of he country and
our institutions n exert themselves as they
have never done before IN this holy cause.
watch The polling places. scrutu.4c every
act al ne polls and see 10 Do that the laW
shall aot bc violated. Tina committee has
offered q reward Of $500 Cor evidence ntces-
sary to convict any ono guilty OF b15GG
or attempting to Dribe any voter TO vofo o.
refrain from voting. Also reward q 5000
for evidence 10 convict any one from coer.-
ing, attempting TO cuerce, intmldat!ng or
attempting 20 !ntimidate any vOtDr ! have
received from our chairnen OF each State
committee fun estimates u the standing
OF voters in each state aud am confident
that Mr.. Bryau's election Is assured BY a
very large majority. He VIII carry each
one Of the following States
Alabama II, Arkansas s, California =.
Colorado T. Florida 1, Georgia -, Idaho 3,
Indiana 10. Kansas 10. Kentucky Is. Louis
lana s, Maryland S, Michigan IA, Minnesota
J. Mississippi s. Missouri II, Montana 3.
lNtAIhshd o. sN'ffAhsN .sRili = dIAiAN- IL
North Dakota 3, oregon 4. South Carolina
o. South Dakota 4. Tennessee ~, Texas 10,
Utah 3. Virginia II. Washington (, West
Virginia .. Wyoming 3. Total 252,
In the following States | look upon Bry-
ans chances as the best Delaware 3,
Iowa 10. Illinois 10. Illinois "A, Ohio -,
Wisconsin L. Total rs.
There are other States regard as doubt.
full. Frank K. Jones'
HANNA COMPARES 1T TO 1850,
Chicago, October Sl.-Republican Nation
al Headquarters-The support which the
loyal citizens OF the United States. ire
speciive OF former political affiliations
have rendered the republican party and
the cause of sound money in the campaign
about TO end, justihes an expression from
those who have been called upon 10 con
duct It. No campaign since the war VI the
rebellion has presented such grave respon-
abilities TO those entitled to the elective
franchise The dangerous principles enun-
ciated by the Chicago platform. which pro-
poses not oaly debasement OF the eurren-
cy hut the destruction OF the highest ju-
dicial authority OF the land. have justirlei
good citizens. irrespective OF past party
preferences, in uniting TO iebuke those
who would thus endanger the very founda-
tons OF our National organization. the
dsvelopments Of the closing week OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
WORLDS SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

Montreal, october Si.-It is definitely ar
rarged by cable that the worlds skating
championship shall be decided this wear
ON the rink Of the Montreal Amateur as
ISOLATION The loca! comm ttae was snx-
icus to connne the meeting to one aav
but the executives OF the internat!on j
tn-on insisted upon two days, and ,nat-
ters were hnally concluded by a cable to
stockholm Yesterday.
There VIII be- a two days meeting here
on February 8 and {, when twenty events.
conpr sing the worlds CHAMPIONSHIPS
be skated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01


campaign leave no doubt that the judgment
is against the platform ana candidate OF
reputation and National dishonor, IL now
remains Tor the voters to register at the
polls their answer to the attempts 10 en-
cite passion prejudice and seliishness for
the benefit OF few who are wi.iing 10
destroy National honor and cndanser Ma
tional existence for their personal amhi-
tions and individual proht. Good citizens
in every section AM Of every party have
united In publicly expressing themselves
upon this subject There is but one way
of doing this. and that is at the polls.
While each man has his especial field In
the preliminary work OF the campaign. the
duty OF election day is common TO nil.
No man. however much he has done IN
influencing others. cant neglect his petsonai
duty at the polls. and no citizen however
humble or devoted to employment or busi-
ness should fail to exercise his privilege
and duty on election day. II is not merely
privilege but duty. And while It is
the duty OF every good citizen to express
his viii at the polls on all occasions, that
duty was never more serious or important
than now. Sound arguments and express
sions OF loyalty count for nothing unless
those who offer them are convinced by
them to exercise that universal privilege
Of participating In the acual direction Of
the government by voting on election day
II is hoped. therefore, that all good citi
gens viii join hands on Tuesday IN main
;@rine ,beir hai,o.s T., 't ~ Of thof csi
date who has been honored by tho support
g. loyal zen Of all narties-Willia Me
M, MN Nv ISSUE Is ne'Meen lMo insh ana
,ional honor. good royernment SOUND
money and sound principles the other
s ..,',Il'l ior doctrines danserons to me
rrornistns- orl, ~ ,,b,c '' ,,,,a ar" 1n
| base The currs-ry 1estro,. hnsfress M
end ,l,,rlov-tc,t ts bne hre, rens,,.l, ssis
| nv Major Mckenzie, ht,,ssff. 81, A. n ,t,,e
whom tbs voice ~ ,be rar,fssn /, hn-iS1
I in the chorus OF patrioti.fn which sounds
| from one end Of the ,o,ntr, "a tina other ;,
| Let every lnval citizen tale mis- tho,,gh, n
/ tho uolls vi-h him ON election dav and The
! country will De- saved from danger which
coafrouts n and saved nv thar s4,ro lov,l
devotion which ohlittratrd na1ty urp, in
lercuse nj the Nation on nm occasion az
lcqral hu. not greater peril. "
/ CHAIRMAN BUTLER'S VIEW or IT.
XVsebirgto, oc.ora- o., nh, ,,t..
81. -. ,e '''''
I N'''' Is d" ""sol''e certainty SAID
/ Chairman Butler n thu National uopuiist
/ committee. In REVIEWING the ,ar,,,a.--r "a
rt-a, ..r,--.., -. ..,'..,...-,
"' 1861" nos '''a0'''e'' oeF'A1'
- "'ctoral votes. and mis- ropular ma
/ ior!;v viii he larger than the electoral ma
/ ior.t, and 3, VIII ho 90 t,a-. o nno am,
/ ''''N'''
""'e" 's anout the size OF WE popNiIs' vote
| The arrangements are perfected and thu
lining up Of voters. both populsts and
'4' '' 'A''""S'
due more 10 tho Intense interest OF the peo-
Die tta1 rho afritDsr,afy ~ -ha cornrnitfpa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01


!aTu SUCK 1t is Il pecuIiar NtJ
a. ' nv 10 sell cloth by such
q, mat 1t must be indls ,n, IAN
,,,,'a,.,, III la'3 that gold yars ~;
ru"nuS OF cotton; that inr.ss
SUCK now measures ahout i,uos
OF cotton. In 1873 1t measurn, 'sn ~
OF wheat and now IL measnro. vns Vi
ousAeis ana a while bacI !, us.'lf
.loie lhan Two bushels. You VII, 1sa,a
sour never varying standard n, ~ ~. ny
VARIABLE as cotton or wheat " ams
you please. aNtl
Mchlnlcy," the speake, ~,
voted Tor the Bland Allison ao. ~
iran once in congress voted y. saa
ana unlimited coinage of silvs,. A
ABOUT one-third of tho mo,.
country today the speaker All ~ y i
yer ana silver paper. The rrsons.
peing used up East for ,he nv.
looting the treasury. Silver a s
silver certificates are not raaas"a a
Soiu. The silver dollar IL redss,..n
nothing: it stands for itself" '"-'s
lie referred to Mr.. Carlisle. ,u,,.
letter that silver Certificates -
dollars were not redeemab,e IN ,o Sa'
YER he said. "susriins It's par nv :,
ct the great demand for morsy I.
country. -
In 1851 the speaker said an.
q monetary conference OF the v,e'..
the world and twelve o. ths rns,,'s !,
safes 10 that conference mad s a.sisa
parliament in wb,cb nv w., ,aaae ,snt
had investigated a yery slns r,s va,
onon connected with the price !, n
it Was that thous gr'I tho aO nr oaasf'an
yer varied widely wi i'm r p,uu ~ =
if did nrior "a lS79 s,i ri s,,Sas 70 soA
lot kept steady in price at Tho ro,r wy
cane 70 the mnoni ney sa, oa,., We ~
if was heca,ee " ,hn foo, ,s soaelualo
Er.nco ,yo eo,, nj ,,'e Inc, iac. INA. pllrn
,bo, ''t o m"S h o'.r ,os s'''er ~ 'nal l',
,h h,. nen ~ ~ ml.e Vi silSsi y
6 [nFoush ro,,d, the world ,l,, at that ratio
has ovnross1d bis hoI,a, e ,sn, u, ~,
i,as .A li,sse'. nj, ms peiiei tnat lns
states OF america was great enough
onv %, ''Si ne S ,.ons vi tne EARN y ~
He said it was not a sentimenal 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
WEST VIRGINIA..

Wheeling W. Va, October Tho cam
palgn In West Virginia practically closed
tonight, scarcely town in the State b1-
inG without It's meeting held by one party
or the other, and there being general
observance OF flag day by both parties
throughout the commwcalth.
Republican Chairman Dawson claims
that Mckinley will carry West Virginia
by not less than 1900.
The democratic managers give out no
figures, but make general claim that Mr..
BRYAN win receive from 5000 10 5000 plu-
rality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. October 31.--The cam
paign closed In California tonight with a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17

pencil shower yesterday that the case
against the Gould heirs could not be
hcnorably settled without giving the
plaintiff a share in the property, which
was as much as saying that the mar
rioge could be proven. His daughter,
who is quoted as witness to the mar
riage, has been totally blind for years,
but is an intelligent, middle-aged lady.
Jay was only seventeen when the es-
cGpade took place, and was probably a
good deal more of a jay than he fanced
himself to be.
Prof. w. M. Wood and Robert ].
Bardwell will teach the Gravel Hill In
! dependent district school again next
year.
1t cost $4,000 to lay the third rail on
the Montrose road from Tunkhannocls
to Lake Carey. That Is $500 per mile
Farmers uD the river kick because
their land is assessed the same now as
when 1t was when it was worth twice
as much money. Let them take look
at the administration and let them be
thankful that 1t isn't assessed twice as
much now as then.
Nelson Michael, a young unmarried
man, is reported seriously i'll at the
home Of Louis FELTON,, on West street.
The Fourth of July celebration cons
mittee engaged couple Of Trenton, N
j., aeronauts to make balloon ascen-
sion on that day. In addition there will
be bicycles races, ball games and the
usual accompaniment of firecrackers
anb tin horn jubilation. 1t usually
takes Tunkhannock about month tc
get ready for a Fourth of July demon
stration and three months to get over it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
.JERM YIN,

Daniel Grihith.s one of the pionaers of
Jermyn, died ct his home on Third street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. De-
ceased was in poor health for a number
of years with lung trouble, which disease
was the immediate cause OF his death.
He located here when the present site
of Jermyn was wilderness and has
lived here continuously since. De-
ceased was born at Llanelly. Wales, in
1886 and came to this country in 1851,
locating at Scranton. After short
residence at Scranton he moved to Oily
phant and from Olyphant rioved to Jer-
myn wi-re he has resided since. He
Is survived by large family, namely:
Daniel and David Grifiths, of Way
mart; joseph and George Grifiiths, of
CarbOndale; William, Conner, Alfred,
John and Walter Grifiiths of this place;
Mrs. Richard Evans, also OF this place.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at = O'clock.
w. L. Davis. of Mayfeld, secured the
contract for furnishing the silk hats for
the members of Rushbrook lodge, No.
| $50, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
which they decided to wear on all dress
parades and other occasions. Bids were
also put in by G. ID. Winter & c.,
Thomas Grifiiths, Bell Store company
and Fellows & Co, of Carbendale. The
members aye requested to call at the
tailoring apartments of James Allan
where they may see the different grades
of hats on exhibition, and give the
grade wanted and size.
Today the picnic Of the Sacred Hear,
! church takes place at Electric park
Mayfield. The grounds are all in readi-
ness and everything points to a good
time for everybody.
Owing to rain Saturday the base bal
game between the Hickories Of this
place and the Carbondale State league
team was postponed until some othel
favorable day presents itself
Childrens Day exercises will be helt
in the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning.
This evening concert will be held II
the Primitive Methodist church. Th'
Citizens band will furnish music dur
ing the evening.
Richard Gendall of this place won frs
prize in the base ball throwing contes
on the wyoming Seminary Athletic
grounds Saturday. The distance throw
was 296 feet.
A case of measles is reported to tn
board Of health on Fourth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17

Side, was visiting in Scranton Tuesday.
Today Father Curran's parishioners
will picnic at Farview. Arrangements
have been made at Wilkes-Barre to run
n very large crowd to the grounds. The
trains will be divided into sections, the
first one arriving here at 9.+5. 1t is eX-
pected that many friends of Father
Curran in this place. his old parish. Will
join his new parishioners in their day
of pleasure. a fine band will furnish
the Music for dancing and will also give
a concert on the grounds. An Irish
| violinist will furnish the dance music
for the older people.
Mrs. Frank Niles, who has been visit
| ing at TIE home of DR.. and Mrs. a.
Niles since her return from the west,
was taken to her home In South Canaan
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Rudenauer and Miss
| Snyder, of Wilkes-Barre who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudenauer on Spring street, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs NJ. Cummings has returned from
| New York, where she has been attend
ing the Mcdowell ress-cutting acad-
emy for the last ten days.
| Mrs. j. E. Burr is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. f. D. Bryan, of Orange
N. j.
| W. ]. Byrne has gone to Philadelphia
for q short isit.
Arch Rommclmeyer. who is in Phila-
deipfia for treatment for his eyes, has
undergone several operations and is yet
totally blind.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan have
been visiting at Crystal Lake.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco.
pal church will serve supper tonight
from to 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Hall will be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
house on Park street.
The choir of the Elm Park church viii
sing in the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city on Friday, June &c, Oratoric
| Of Saul"
| The false work on the new Sixth ave.
bridge is being put up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
WYOM

Mrs. Robert Whitley and son, Ed
ward. have Just returned from a weeks
visit with friends in Providence and
Peckville.
Miss Anna Hancock, Of Virginia, is
visiting friends here this week.
Rev. C.. Cooper. Of Scranton, called
on friends here Monday.
Several of our young people are at
tending this term Of school at Wyoming
seminary.
Miss Jennie Garrett entertained
friends from Pittston Sunday.
Miss Ruby Miller, Of Ransom, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Maston, visited friends at
Plainsville Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
BOVir1ine

the weakest stomach retains it.
It's concentration into the least
possible bulk of the vital elements
of lean beef, it nourishes and
starts every organ of the body
on its normal duty with no
apparent effort; this done, bad
feelings vanish. MIR. J. A. Black
man, I23 Z. SSth ST., N. Y,
writes: Sailing from here last
August for Europe, tried every
antidote for sea-sickness, and |
found yours the only successful
one. On my return also used it
when l suffered no i'll effects
at ALL"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17

roll and was about to do so when the
following six members left the council
chambers: Gallagher, Curran, O'Hal-
loran, Tinsley, Cannon and Kee%an,
leaving the council without a quorum.
therefore no business could be transact
ed. The chairman declared the meet
ing adjourned.
A special meeting of the Club of '95
was held in its rooms Monday evening.
The following officers We're elected:
President. Frank Farrell: vice presi-
dent. B. S. Caskey; recording secretary.
Joseph Ferguson; financial secretary,
James a. OMalley; treasurer. John j.
O'Mal!ey.
This is another act in the drama OF
the borough council and Is likely to be
continued for some time as the case Of
the secretary has been set back to Sep
tennber
Inspector Gary, of the Fidelity Insur-
ance company, Philadelphia, was in
town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
Mr.. PassmOrc Does Not Think Hc
Has Recn Treated Right.

The appointment of Joseph L. Bren-
nan to inspect the construction OF the
Park street sewer has caused trouble
which was not looked for at the time
of the appointment.
1t seems that John Passmore. of Park
street, had been asked to overlook the
work temporarily and he was on duty
when the new inspector and Engineer
Frick arrived yesterday morning. He
was told by Mr. FricR of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Brennan, but he refused
to leave. When he finally leftt he still
kept in his possession the plans and
specifications. He is now trying to
convince the councilmen that they had
no authority to appoint Brennan. He
seems to think it is a slur on his ability
to serve as inspector and will do every
thing possible to have the appointment
recalled. He seems to have met with
some success among the councilmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17

There has been quite change in the
conductors on the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad recently. Conductor Dave
Robbins is running Conductor Chap
mans train and Conductor Chapman
has charge Of the local freight. George
Kelley Is now on the 10 p. M. train
north. Spencer Courtright is ru'H ing
the Nineveh freight and Conductor Is
gar, Courtrght's south abound car. Con-
ductor Michael German Is on Conductor
Robbins north-bound train, and Will
liam Wagner Is running Gorman's
train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
OLYPHANT.

The council room was packed to suf-
location with interested citizens last
evening. At the appointed hour all the
members were present. The president
called the meeting to order and in
structed Secretary Schubmehl to call
the roll. At this point Councilman Cur
ran arose and said that he would not
recognize Mr.. Schubmehl as secretary,
that he is not legally elected to the Of
flee. Mr.. Gallagher also made similar
objections. The secretary was re-
quested for the second time to call the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
A Man of CarbOndaic.

a resolution was presented to the
select council by President Surgart to
the effect that nap of the city be pre-
pared by the city engineer. He stated
that such map had long been wanted.
The property lines in many parts had
been totally lost and ii is now time that
fixed lines be established. The want
of a proper map has caused many er-
rors in regard to the width of the street
and it is high time something was DONE
The ordinance was referred to commit
tee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
Nausea,
Il Sea.Sickness.


Both due to an unnatural con-
dition of the vital organs, caused
by unwonted surroundings or
eXcesses, either an unnecessary
generation of the gastric juices
or a partial suspension of the
natural functions of the life
generating parts, in other words
a state of mal-nutrition with its
ever accompanying unpleasant
sensations. For such sickness
get nourishmcnt, take
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Mrs Mary L. Jones, Of Eighth ave-
hue, has returned from visit with Mrs.
William Jones, of Vandling,
Alfred Lister. Of Scranton, is visiting
In this city.
Miss Maud Halter. who has been vis-
iting Miss Peck, Of Darte avenue. has
gone to Honesdale, where she will visit
relatives.
John Walsh, Of Farview street, left
for New York yesterday. Today he
sails for England, where he will visit
for several months.
Miss Maggie Munley, Of the West
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
THE HOSPITAL VISITED.
Official Visitors We're Pleased with
Management of the Institution.

Cadwallader Biddle. of Philadelphia,
and DR.. ]. c. O'Neai, of Gettysburg.
members of the state board of charities
of which Mr.. Blddle is secretary, were
in this city yesterday, where they visi-
ted the several public charities of the
city. They seem to be well pleased at the
manner the various institutions are
carried on. In the visit to the poor
farm which was closely examined they
expressed themselves as we'll satisfied
at the work of the directors and Steward
Ciune. They seem to think, as do the
directors, that new building should be
erected.
Yesterday morning they surprised the
management of Emergency hospital by
making q visit there to inspect it AL
though they had not given word of the
contemplated visit they found every
thing in the best possible manner, and
spoke highly of the discipline and gov
erment of the Institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-17
Mrs. Golden Buried.

The body Of Mrs. Michael Golden was
laid at rest yesterday morning at half
past nine. From the house the body
was taken to st. Rose church, where
Rev. w. A. Nealon celebrated a re-
QUEEN mass. The body was then IN.
terred In St. Rose cemetery. The pail
bearers were Thomas Carey. Malachi
Mannion, James Martin. A. r. Cooke
James Surdoval and Thomas O'Neill.