davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
West Side Business Directory.

FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-:
signs a specially. Floral figures. useful
as gifts, at 10i South Main avenue. Har'
riet ]. Davis. florist.
HOTOGRAPHER-Cab Photos. ST. ~
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner's .
Photo Parlors. 10l and los South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FCRNITURE-Cash for
anything you have TO sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. c. King. 1924 and 1o26 Jack
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
ADVENT OF THE ADvENTISTs.

Seventh Day adventists are in Hyde
Park on missionary business. ]. Fl.
Schllling q student from the Denomin-
alton school at Lancaster, and Elder Is.
c. Russell, an evangelist sent out by
the Adventist conference OF Pennsyl-
vania, and w. II. Smith. of Wellsboro.
Pa, have erected a 7OX40 tent on South
Main avenue on the left of the road
and adjacent to the residence of Thomas
u. Davies. Six hundred people can be
accommodated with seats. Gospel
meetings will be conducted for several
weeks. The doctrinal subjects will be
expounded and an insight into the de-
nomination. will be given. The main
tent was erected yesterday. There Is a
smaller tent for the domestic uses or
the workers. b. V. Finn, of Lake
Ariel, is in the city and is interesting
himself in the proceedings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-01
COMPANY T. OFFICERS.


At last nights drill meeting Of Com
pany Il number of appointments were
made by Captain Fellows. viii Evans
was made first seargeant; w. T..
Thayer was promoted to second SER
geant; w. S. Freeman was made quar-
ter masters sergeant and Private Dony
was given place as sergeant. There
were no selections.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The members of West Scranton coun-
ell, No. 4y7, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, are requested to meet at coun-
Gil rooms on July to take part In the
parade.
b. +. Young died Sunday at his home,
800 Keyser avenue. The funeral Will be
held today at y. m. Services will be
conducted at the house. lnterment in
Washburn Street cemetery.
Professor and Mrs. l.. J. Richards. as
sisted by NJ. J. Lloyd. will give humor-
Gus and dramtic recital this evening at
the First Welsh Baptist church. Tickets
for the entertainment are . cents.
The Misses Ella and Mabel Hancock, of
Eynon street, are visiting at Cape May.
Mrs. Edward Frey. of Freytown. is the
guest of her mother, Florence Cramer, OF
SHETLAND street.
Jonah Davies, OF Eynon street, Is ut
work as special telegraph operator at
Pittston.
w. d. Edwards left yesterday for q
stay at Bloomsbury.
At the residence of John Blume. on
North Main avenue, this evening the Hyde
Park Literary and Debating society will
be given q social reception. Every men,
ber is expected to attend.
The condition of Alfred Godshall Is I'LL
critical.
The funeral of the late Miss Ida Thom-
as will take place this afternoon from the
family residence, on Corbett avenue.
Bellevue. The remains will be inferred
in Washburn Street cemetery.
A birthday party was given Monday
afternoon to Master Edward Laden, of
North Bromley avenue.
a hammer in the hands Of Mrs. Ellen
Higgins has caused trouble. Mrs. Marie
Higgins over whose head the hammer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Hon. A. Oakley Hall believes that no singer
ever created the furore that Jenny Lind did
upon the occasion of her professional visit to
America. He was present when Jenny Lind
sang in Castle Garden, and recalls, In the
November Ladies' Home Journal the famous
artist, and the unparalleled warmth OF her
greeting. I'm describing her first appearance on
the American stage Mr.. Hall writes: But
now expectation Is 10 end for thcre advances
from behind the partition i'm tho fat which at
once serves as screen and sounding board, n
lady with boaming, child.lilSe face, full Of
frank sincerity. She wears a gown Of simple
whito silk The familiar Victorian bandcau
Of hair about her temples proclams this
statuesquc lady 20 be- tho long expected Jenny
Lind. At first there IS n hush over the great
audience, for surely never before was there
seen 80 unprctentious n prima-donna Where
are her diamonds Where the personal orna-
mcnts, iowelcd stars and ribboncd orders that
have been showercd upon her by the old
Worlds royalties and grandcosY Awakening
from the surprise at such simplicity of toilette
as might have appcrtained to a simple Swcd-
ish madcn-not OF high dcgrco-tho crowd
literally goes wild with enthusiasm. The men
and women rise from their seats with ono
movement NJ ~ drilled army. while 500
throats produce volume ~ welcome that
must amaze the crews of' the vessels without
Handkerchiofs are waving franticoliy in air
regardless n tearing the del cate lace Of their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Narragansett Wheelmen.

The club house Of the Narragans sett
Wheelmen on Broadway, was an interest.
ing place last evening. Several matters
of Importance were considered, ana
acted upon, including the election of the
following nominating committee: j..
II. Barrett, S. II. Perkins, W. q. Elliott,
u. Il. Baldwin, and II. W. Joslin. They
will report the fret meeting in Deem
Der and the election will occur Thurs
day, Dec. IL. Sanford Perkins was elect
ed representative to the Norwood wheel
mems dance, Nov 10. Everett 3. Bryant
was elected representative in the board OF
officers, Rhode Island division. The social
committee was instructed to arrange for
q club smoke the latter part OF this
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
CRANSTON.
Easset' Firem-n 10 Give Supp:r ana
Ball Notes About Town.

The Pocassett Fire Company IL prepar-
ing eiaborately for a grand bali and sup
Ter 10 he given on the nic ht Of Novem
Ter 20, In Dramatic Hall, Cranston. Two
large rooms beneath the dance hslf have
been rented, In which tie wives and
daug hters OF the firemen will serve n sup
per. The proceeds OF the bail and the
supper will help pay for the lot the tire
company owns In Knights,iiIe. 1t Is the
plan Of the tire fighters to hold a mum bcr
OF entertainments during the winter.
They expect TO raise sufficient money to
clear the lot and pay n large instslment
On a spacious and attractive hoss house.
hat will, in all pro oa bility. he erc ed next
pring.
The rough weather OF the past few days
has caused the work OF block paving
Cranston street to be suspeped. Inc
street has been completed as far as the
residence of Town Treasurer II. b. Bain.
-Truant Oficer.. Joseph L. Sanders yes
terday served warnings on the parents OF
many children who are ha5ituai abseDtees.
The car tracks have been laid over tbs
completed part Of the new Pocassett River
bridge,a nu workmen are paving between
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
The Cake Walk.

The storm prevented the cake walk and
concert given under the auspices of the
First Separate Company of the Rhode
Island militia, from being the greet
event anticipated last evening In Infan-
try hall. The attendance was limited, but
these not sfraid OF dsmpuess bad good
time. SIX couples petam pulated after the
concert and the big cake was awarded to
Mr.. Iolyor ana his trim looking part
ner who put all competitors in the shade.
he junges we're Messrs. Scott, Shaw and
Cook. and their VERDICT received popular
aptfovaI. t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Francis E. Greene Camp, S. of ",
Likely to Disband.
Democratic Flags Hauled Down--Gossip
From the villages.

Ffskville Temple OF Hopor met In its
rooms at Arkwright Wednesday evening
and installed the following officers: w
| c. s., A. b. Nickerson; w. v. r., j. ID
Mason; W. r., c. j. Brown; w. Il. r.,
John Dawley; w. T., j. v. Briggs; w
u, John Mason; w. ID. u. Harley Col
vin;.w g., Charles Mason; w. s., John
Young.
The social which was to have been
given by the ladies of the Congregational
Church last evening was postponed for q
week on account OF the weather.
Mrs. Ellen Mason has returned to her
home in Westerly after two weeks visit
to friends in Anthony and Washington.
The trouble which commenced about a
year ago in Francis C.Greene Camp, Sons
OF Veterans, is apparently going to
terminate in the oisbsnding Of tbs camp
For the past year the mem bership has
been steadily decreasing and but little
interest has been manifested in the or
ganization by the mem bers who did re-
main. About month ago the captain,
W. r. Potter, became disgusted With the
lack OF interest manifested and resigned
the office, thinking that perhaps a new
commanding officer might infuse new
life into the organization. In place OF
helping matters Captain Potter's resigna.
tiou had the opposite effect an two weeks
ago 1t became necessary for the camp to
seek new quarters rs the mum Der of
members did not warrant the expense
l.
tail. AS it was almost impossible to d nd
new quarters which would be satisfac-
tory the meeting Wednesday evening
was omitted and as luck would have ii,
on that evening Captain Charles Young
made his annual visit of inspection. He
was much surprised at not finding the
camp in readiness and returned to Provi-
dence yesterday without making the in
spection.
The Democratic flags throughout the
valley have been taken in,snd Bryan men
are "scarcer than hens teeth"
The Republicans of the valley are max
ing preparations for parade and jollihca-
tion next Tuesday evening, and 1t has
been proposed 10 charter all of the extra
cars of the electric railroad company, and
ride over both routes with bands, red lire
and fireworks TO enliven the trip.
Rev. M. IL. BabcocK mas resigned his
position as pastor of the Free Bsptist
Church at North Sciturte. The res.gna-
tion will take effect on the last Sunday in
this month.
Mrs. 4. W. Brown has returned to her
home in Moosup, after visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. V. Slocum at Phenix.
The Warwick Cycle Club held a meeting
in their fooms last evening.
There will be an union temperance
meeting at the Phenix Methodist Church
Sunday evening. under the auspices OF the
phenix Womau's Christian Temperance
Union. Mr. Edward Cosgrove OF An
thouy will be tho speaker Of tue evening.
The Guild OF st. Andrews Church held
it's first social and entertainment In GRAND
Army Hall last evening. The entertain
ment was under the direction of Mrs.
Richard Andrews and Miss Annie 0es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
BRISTOL.


Railroad Co. Agrees 10 Much NEEDED
Improvemcnl--O her Noes.
The railroad officials have at last COM
piled with the request Of the Town Coun-
Gil to remove the old buildings situated
nearly opposite the station, which have
stood for years and have been a nuisance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. b. Mills closed their
summer residences en- Ferry hill yesterday
and returned to their winter home In
New York city.
MIR. Augustus \. Van wickle's family
Will leave here on Wednesday next for
Hszslton, Pa, for the winter.
meeting OF members OF Bs bbi,t
women's Relief Corps was held last even
ming to arrange for the business mems
ubilee, wnicn will take place Noyemb b er
IL.
Captain Morrissey and Miss Lena
Morris, who had her bicycle stolen by
Willis. who IL now confined in taunton
jail awaiting trisl for murder, left here
yesterday to attend the trial as witness.
The family of Rev. Henry A.. Stevens
left here yesterday for Brighton, Mas.
Rev. MIR. Stevens will preac1 his farewell
sermon on SUNDAY next ss pastor OF the
First Congregational Church
At a meeting of the Priuoi Ii'bt In-
fsntry held on wedns sdey, the invitation
OF the Naval Reserves t. parade IN the
occasion OF the dedication OF The nrmory
was accerted.
At meeting 81 Hydrsu,ion Engine snu
Hose Company last evening two mem bers
we're el'cted. The Invitation TO attend the
fsir OF the King Philip Company next
Monday evening wss accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

edges, gloves by the hundred are being burst
by handclapping, and torrent Of braves 10
bcin < hurled toward the plump little lady
in white, whose eyes are becoming moist, but
who stands with an cir OF dignity quite dis-
tinct from the ordinary sclf-consciousness Of
the average pima-donna. To her face has
come tho blend Of womanly sweetness and
modesty. with childlike simplicity. As gaze
sho seems TO mo an embodiment Of the conf
dcnce Of genius and the serene wisdom Of art.
Minute after minute passes. and yet the
cheering, the clapping and the waving con-
tinuc Mover before, even in spasmodic
Paris. has such triumphant welcome boon
accorded her."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Court Calendar for Saturday.

(Appeliate Divsion.)
Eq. 4i30. Julia Faulkner vs.. William
Foley ct al bsl
Ex. 2222. Pope Manufacturing Com
papy vs. Thomas j. Henernan.
Eq. 1915. Mary Rogers VS.. James
Rogers.
: ]. I. W. 222. American Loan Co.
w. Charles ii. Bradley.
Eq. 3777. Edward Love VS.. Alice A.
Swan.
Eq. 4Oc6. Town Of Bristol VS.. Bristol
& Warren Water Works ct al.
NJ. p. 2410. Insurance Commissioner
VS.. Citizen Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
Div. 1o6ss. Sarah L. Spencer vs..
James E. Spencer.
Div. 1882. Julia Bogue VS.. James F.
Bogue.
Div. lO436. Mary K. zuill va. Henry
Zuill.
Eq. 1878. James F. Murphy admins
trs,or ct al VS.. Abel I. Atherton ct al.
Div. 1O749. Alice e. Chapman VS..
Charles f. Chapman.
Eq. 1921. Andrew Conway for appoint
ment OF receiver.
Eq. 4205. American Hand Sewed Shoe
Co. VS.. John Henry O'Neill ct al.
j. T. W. ga. J. Albert Porter vs.
Christina Z. Porter ct al.
Eq. 1921. Ellen Fam ing VS.. Thomas
Millett.
Div. 10s1E. Annie c. Knutton VS..
Edwin j. Knutton.
Ex. 2i74. Giovanni Csmbi VS.. James
Bellini.
Eq. 4267. James II. MAY ct ux. vs.
George Miller ct ais.
Eq. 4l49. W. ii. Iillinghsst VS.. w.
Boothby.
fcommou Pleas Divis,on.i
5205. James p. Agnew VS.. New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany. Attorneys-D ID. 5. Baker for plain
tiff; j. M. Ripley and John Henshaw for
defendant.
2572. Daniel +. Grady VS.. Thomas Nc
Murough. Attornoys-B Bassett K Mitchell
for plaintiff; j. N. Brennan anc 7. II.
West for defendant.
Leslie w. Perkins VS.. James G. White
house. Attorneys. G. Curtis for
plaintiff; LittIefeld, Stiness s. stiness
for defendant.
4347. Avedice II. Nahigrsn VS.. Madras
Charleson. Attorneys-F. II. Wildes for
plaintiff: German 4 Egan for defendant.
Laura j. Clarke VS.. City Treasurer OF
Providence. Attorneys Lycurgus Sayles
and j. A. Williams for plaintiff; Francis
Colwell for defendant.
6lo3. Louvre Glove &c. VS.. Byron II.
Arnold. Attorneys-J. A. Williams for
plaintiff; A. ID. Bean for defendant.
a424. William Connor VS.. Benjamin
+. Conley for assessment of damages by
jury. +. +. Cosgrove tor plaintiff.
frank j. Ostley vs. William j. Toomey
for nil dicit judgment.
14s3. Catherine Daley vs.. Albert II.
Flint for assessment of damages by the
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
CHARLES ST. WIDENING
Will the Commissioners Revise the
Assessments.
Industrial Prosp:c;s Frightening Notes
From the North End.

Now thtt the Presidential controversy
Is out OF the way, the residents Of the
city north of Smith t-ert whose minds
are also sctive, are thinking about the
Charles street widaring aud wondering
III the con- missioners who have the i'm
rrcvement under consideration will aod
TO the era OF good feeling tpat's bound
to come by revising their assessments.
Should the com mis.ioners not do any re-
viHng II looks IA u the improvem ent
would be long Ia ,ed, fer some OF the
richest corporations have announced their
Intention of fighting. II would make
this section much more prosperous and
It's residents consequently happy IL the
differtrcs that have arisen over the i'm
p;ovement could be- settled nj work be-
gun on the widening Of ths thorough
fare.
NORTH END NOTES.
Work at the wsnskucx mills has been
rushing for the past fsw weeks. The
employees OF the Allen Print Works look
forward to an esrly starting of the
works TO their full capacity.
lhe evening schools IN this section of
the city arc all we'll attended now.
The attendance at the Emmet Cadets
fair was large last evening, notwitnstand-
inc tne storm.
The owners of the Bryan and Sewal
flag at the corner Of Chslkstone and
Doulgass avenues were not as obstinate
as Cbsirman Jones. for they took down
their flag early Wednesday morning.
Columbus Lodge, A. o. u. W., held a
well attended mesiiSs lest evening. There
was no degree work, but considerable
routine business VAS dispose of.
Hose Company No. IL and Hook and
Ladder No. 3 extingui,hed a small fire at
the residence OF DR.. stone yesterday.
There was warm polo contest last
evening between tbeWiiikns OF Grandvtsw
street and the Hopes of Smith Hill. The
former won by a score OF 5'toO
The funeral OF Edward Mcguire, . we'll
known young man, took place from IT.
EDWARDS Church this morning.
The Pexin Literary. Association wilt
hold concsrt ana entertainment for
members on Sunday sftei noon.
A prisoner, arrested In the second po-
lice district last evening bai a violin
with him, the strings OF which had been
removed and on the brck of which vas
the, under the circumstances, very mock
lng word Hope
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Work For Three Thousand.

Syracuse. NOV. 6.-Mefcantlle and
manufacturing concerns here are pre-
pairing for increased business. The Job
bers have already started commercial
men on the road. and large manufactur-
crs OF bicycles. farm implements. iron
products, typowriters. etc. have in
creased their forces. and commenced TO
nll orders contingent on McKlnIey's
slection. The estimate that 5000 men,
now unemployed. viii be at work here
h 10 days, is conservative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
His Mission Successful.

PEORIA. H., Nov. e.-F. II. ssrgeant
grand master OF the brotherhood Of Lo-
comoliro Fi'emon. tslsgraphs from San
Frsncisoo hat hc has NIT with omplete
succfss In negotiating with the Southern
Pacific. The memb'r, Will be pot on the
same io'ting they were before the great
strike OF 1894. 40 on The same fcoiiag ds
those OF otner organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
He Settled His Election Bet.

METROPOLIS, III. Nov. 6.-Judge James
Courtney has fulfilled his election agree
m Mt with Mrs. Jane Ntftger. 1t was
that II Mckinley was elected he was to
wheel her from her home to the postofico
and return, after first kissing her, thu
program TO to reversed in the event of
Bryan's electioa. About 1900 people Wit
messed the parade and tho Judge was lus-
tily cheered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Rhode Island Pensions.

Pensions have been granted Rhode ISL
anders as follows: Original - Francis
Brown, Lafayette; Henry G. Simmons,
Providence. Original widow, Maggie s.
swan. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
A LONE SAILOR MAN.
Captain Freitsch TO sail Round the
World In q 40-F oot Schooner.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 6. Captain Adolph
Freitsch sailed into port yesterday from
Milwaukee with the little schooner
schlitz Globe on the nrst stage of a
journey which will extend around the
world. The schooner is only is tons
measurement and 30 feet long, aud Cap
tain Froitsch istbe-entire crew. She is
fitted out with everything necessary for
the trip around the world. and Captain
Freitsch Will navigate her the entire
distance alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

4 hacking cough Is not only annoying
to others. but is dangerous TO the person
who has IL. One-NIinute Cough Cure will
quickly put an enc TO IL.
Joseph ;. Johnston's Pharmacy, sy3
Westminster street; Metzgers Phsrmscy,
go North Main street; Alfreds Phsr-
macy, sl1 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Specialist Eye, Ear, Uatarrh and Chronic
Diseases 3S years IN Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 2t2 Union street.
Hours 8 TO II; ? TO 8. Consultation free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-18
House..

Cd DAY.-The House proceeded to business
and before the session closed had passed
three bills OF considerable Importance and
the first of the regular supply bills-that fol-
pensions Three OF the bills related to pos
tai matters One provided for the use OF
private mailing cards OF the same general
size and character as the present postal cards
when one-cent stamps are affixed; another
for limited indemnity OF $10 for the loss OF
registered mail matter, and the third for
private carrier service in cities, towns and
villages whore no free delivery exists.
Sd DAY.-The House held three-houi
session. and passed dozen bills OF minor
Importance. Among them we're the follow.
lDg: To extend for five years the time in
which the University OF Utah shall occupy
lands granted to it: to authorize the use OF
the abandoned Fort Bidwell military reser-
Vation in California as training school for
Indians; to confirm certain cash entries fol-
public lands in Arkansas made under tho
graduation act Of 1854; to provide for the
location and purchase of public lands foi
reservoir sites In Montana, South Dakota
and Wyoming.
4rH DAY.-The House passed two bills
One Of them Is to secure to musical compo-
sitions the same measure Of protection under
the copyright law as is now afforded pro-
ductions OF strictly dramatic character
The bill imposes a fine OF 500 for the first
and $50 for each subsequent unauthorized
production. A bill to prohibit the sale Of
liquor In the Capitol building was also
passed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-18
Was On The Baltimore Line.

The Salier was well-known vessel at
Baltimore. She ran for many years between
Baltimore and Bremon, carrying passengers
and freight, and was rated Al at Lloyds.
The steamship was regarded as a stauncb
one, and met with no disaster while on the
line During the past fall she was trans
ferred to the Australian Line OF the Lloydi
Company, on which she was running at the
time OF the awful disaster reported above.
The news Of the sinking caused consider
able comment in shipping circles. Thu
place where she went down is we'll remem.
bered as the one where the ill-fated British
man-of-war Lord Howe met destruction
some years ago.
When running to Baltimore the Salier wal
commanded by Captain Wempe. She ler
Baltimore on September 9 for Bremen, wher'
she arrived on September 23. She is be
lieved to have been loaded with coal wheI
she was lost. She was brig-rIgged. screy
steamer built at Hull England, In 1875. and
Is believed to have been carrying crew q
about 60 to 70 men. She was Of 5000 grosi
tons register 351 feet long, 1915 feet bean
and 1926 feet deep.