davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

10 CONF
When the war was inauguratod and
money was needed to defray the OK
renses OF putting General Gomez and
his leaders on the fatod isle, the wife Of
one Of the patriots. now In Washington.
was the ilrst to say. LET me furnish the
money! And she did, out Of the rem
nanis OF a fortune once owned In Cuba.
when ammunition was needed to
mako poc1lble the revolt last June In
the province Of Camaguey. a woman.
Carload Aguorro. now exiled and In the
city Of New York. was the hrst to vol
unteer her services In the dangerous
mission. Trip after trip she made
from Havana TO the inland city Of
Puerto Principe. carrying thousands Of
rounds Of ammunition In the bottom Of
her trunk. In time suspicion became
attached to her and she was compelled
10 Zee for her life.
New York today holds more than one
fair patriot who Is deyotlng all her
energies and IL willing to risk her life
IN the struggle, and they are not an
Cubans.
One OF the most trusted workers In
the cause Is an American. Laura AL
beria. She was the original Dearest In
Little Lord FauntlcIoy,"
The reading OF a Cuban play last
summer brought her In contact with
many leaders in this city. and from
them she lnblbcd an intense interest IN
the Cuban cause. which eliminated In
her Offering her services In any capac-
ny. Her parlors were thrown open 20
the Cuban leadera. where, In quiet and
security. tkey could discuss important
moves. Tokay and chocolate were al
ways served.
Here was entertained Francisco Co
mez. son OF the Cuban commander-in-
chief. now In the field. Caesar de
salas. one OF the original four who. with
Gomez and Marti. landed year ago on
the Cuban coast. sought the secluslon
Of her apartments to talk over plans for
the nov famous winter raid into the
"Oecident" Lieutenant Alfredo
Sanchez Agramonte. another STAFF Of
heer OF Cones command. who nearly
lost his life In bringing from Cuba the
credentials which made Tomas Estrada
Palma minister plenipotcntiary Of the
new republic. In Miss Alberla's house
frsi heard the glad tidlngs OF the safety
OF his wife and child. after the whole
sale arrests In Puerto Principe.
In her rooms many OF the insurgenl
leaders met and convereei with veteran
blockade runner8. whose serv,cea have
since teen so useful IN the landing Of
expeditions carrying men. arms and
ammunition
On the large oak center table. beneath
huge japanese canopy. charts OF the
bahamas and the West Indies were un.
rolled. and over them come OF the clev-
crest navigators Of the southern fcas.
English as well as Yankee. have laid
courses and. with the Cubans. planned
fiibusterlng enterprises.
Miss Alberta Is the only woman IN
the world who has enjoyed the privilege
Of being present az these secret gather
iugs. That the confidence In her was
not misplaced Is best ovlncci by the
fact that from the early landing OF
Rolon and Sanchez to tho present time
no expedition once away from American
ports has been caught by TIE Spanish
cruisers and gunhaaia.
Detectives and spies have OF late
grown very persistent Some. who
on enc pretoxt or another. sought to
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

Gibson Clrl-So this Is living pic
turc 81 English society," wonder q
there are any lcris or dukes PRESENT.
Gibson Mail believe there aic one
or two. bat understand they are being
foi.-llfe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
Rich in Game

ANY quail about this nclgAbor-
lood?" inquired a tourist who was
lbout TO register at a Western Texas
lotel.
Quail" said the proprietor. with an
ndulrent smile; they have got TO be
I nuisance, Tho cook complains that
he can't throw piece OF toast out Of
he back wlndcR' but four or Ave Quails
ight 70 see whle4 one shall get on Il"
-TexLs sitter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
THE PROFIT or a FARM.

n u Always Hard Thing to Com
puic
The profit g. that which is left over
after all expenses are paid. which in
cludCa rent or interest on land and
buildings. capital invested In stock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
THEY HAVE NO TAILS.
~
DEFECT IN MANX ca 3 IS DUE
TO THE HUMIDITY.
raIiiess species la other Lands-Ihe
Unique Animals That Have Curious
Charaeterlstics- What Naturalisis Say
Of Them V

HE MANN CAT. A
native. as the name
implies. OF the Isle
OF Man. Is. perhaps,
the oldest OF the
whole feline order.
says the New York
Herald People who
see Il for the first
time can hardly be
lleye their eyes,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
ATTOMB OF HIS WIFE.
f
WIZ ERE JON NrHAN REED
PASSES ALL his SPARE TIME.
Devoted 90 the Partner Of His Iife, the
nereaved Husband Refuses 20 Use
Separated from Her Longer Than lie
Can Heir.

ANY persons be-
lieye that Mr.. iona
than Reed will wei
come the day OF
his death. They
base their conyic-
ton ON his re-
markable devotion
20 his dead wife. IN
whose tomb he
spends most OF hi,
afternoons. when
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
4REFOR GODANDCUBA
BRAVE WOMEN WHO ARE AID
ING THE PATRIOT ARMY.
zhe Noble Work Of Laura Alberta nm
American nlss naleR Meniss aud
Her Deeds Of self sacrifice for the
Oppressed.
New York Letter.

80 - BOZ
Cuba has brought
to light examples
Of courage and de-
voilon TO the cause
on the part Of
women whose deeds
OF bravery and self
cacrihce will be re-
corded In history
and song in years
10 come.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

The right kind Of a Christian Will
always do right
, 1896-11-28
Stempel Papir,
Nc. "a. s Cents.
1896.


bidder Of Danuebrog>
UHde.doomer og Skricer ! Fredertksteas
jurisdiction pdo Den st Cro'4 ! Amertka,
nJQR VlTTERLIGT: Erter Begiering af
Overretsprokurator I. BRUN. som Sag.
forer for FrederikSteds. Skifteret som be-
handlende Boet efler den borteblevne
c. GE0RG, indstevnes heryel Henhold
til Fr. lite September 1889, S17, med Aar
og Days Varsel nevnte c.. GEORG, hvis
sldste Bopal her Laniet var Frederiksted,
or som 20 A4r har v@ret frav@rende,
uden at nogensomhelst E.fterretning HAYES
ON, at han er live, t~illisemed hans Arv-
niger Ill at mode linden Frederiksteds
Bythipgs ordinaire Ret den lstR Rstsdag
i April Maanet 1898, paa Diet Sted %
til den lid, paa hvilken Retten .da hold
es.-hvorted bgmerkeS, at Retten for
Tiden holdes / Frederiksfort liver TORS.
DAG Formiddag hl. 10 idet Citanten.
forSaavidt hverken den Borteblevne eller
hans Arvinger meIde sig, agtsr at ~nedlegge
Paastand om,Et den Borteblsvnes Formue,
, 1896-11-28
Stempel Papir,
No. "a, ) Gents,
1896.
IHsNN SEVERN RJmER pETEGsBS,
Ridder At Donpe5rog,

Bidder At Ddnpe5rOo,
Tnderd0mmer on .Skyirer ! Frsderiksteds
Jurisdiction pdo Gen st. Croj& Amortta.
: Nor. V~ITTERLIGT: Efter Begj@ring af
II Overretsprokurator F.. BRUN, som Sag
fGrer. for Frnderiksteds Skifteret som be-
bandlende Boet otter den borteblsvne
NJ P. HOLM, indst@vnes heryed Hsnhold
I'll FIR. lite SeptembeN 1899, II, med
Aar og Days Varsel n@vntS NJ. 7. HOLM,
bvis sidste Bopel her Landet var Fredsrik-
sted. og som 20 Aar har v@rel fray@rends,
uden at nogensomhelst Eftcrretning HAYES
ON at han er live, tilligemed hans arriving
-. til at mode linden Freder!1steOe Bythings
ordjhairs Ret den lSte Ret,dag i April
Manned 1898, paa Diet Sted og til den
lid paa hvilken Retteu da ~holdts-hvor-
we'd bemarkes, at Retten for TIdsn hOldss
Frederiksfort hver TORSDAG Formid-
doo Kl. 10 idst Citanten, forsaavidt hver-
kan den Borteblevne eller hams Arv-
niger melde sig. agter at nedlegge Paa-
stand ON, at den Borteblevnes Formue, der
mod Renter til Site December 1895 a~ndrager
Sl58.81. u~dlagges til Diet Off"ntlige l Over
ensstemmeIse med Lovgivningen.
Forel@ggetse o. Lavdag er hevet ve&-Fr.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl.
= Frederiksteds Byfogedkontor, St.Croix, deg
14de November 1896.
r. PETERSEN.
9 Authogisation $1,000
Err En- vest. Daler.
, 1896-11-28

ALB. POTTER, indst@vnes herved Hen
hold til FL. lite September 1889, ) H.
med Aar og Days Narsel n@vnte ALB.
POTTER. Ayis sidste Bope. her Ian
dot var Frcdsriksted. % som i 70 Aar bar
vDret frayalende, uden at nogensomhelst
Efterretuing HAYES ON, at han or live, til
Hgemed hans Arvjnatr til at mode linden
Frederikstcds Bythinss 'Ordinaire Ret den
Iste Retsd4g April Maaned 1898, paa dst
Sted og til len It'd, laa hyilken Retten ia
holdes -uyolved hemarles, at l'etlen tOG
Tiden hoIJes i Frederiksfolt liver TORS
DAG Fo4niddag HI. l0,-idet Citantcn,
forsaaIidt hyerken den Bortebleyne eller hans
Arvinger melde sig, agter at lisdl@Sse
P4astand ON, at den bottebIe rnes Formle, der
med Renter til Bite December 1925 andrag-
er S745.50 udleg9es til Diet OfenlIige i
Oyeren8stemmelsc med Lovgivningen.
~Foreleg.elso og Llvdag er h@yet we'd Fl.
3die Junl 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl
: F~rtdeukateds Byfo .edkontor, st Cfoiz, den
Tide Noycmbe! 1876.
r. PETERSEN.
Autho4isotion $1,000
Er En- vest. ID Ter.
, 1896-11-28

cst iH4"T0CU( miner og Skfttef ! : hiaSu"HS1o0S
JIM isl. item pua Gen ST. Croia' AmorthS,
NJ0R VITTEHLIGT: Efter Begjering At
Ov4rretsposuator i. BRUN, som Sag
forer 10. Clnistiansteds SkiffcIet som beh"nd-
lende H.et rfter de bort~bIelne WV % y.
HENDERSON. indstavnes herved H0nboId
til Fl. lite So temhtr 1889, 5 II, med Aar
o. - IS }aysei neyAlo WIN. og G. HEN
DERSON. hvis ,idste BopaI her i Land
ct var Christina sted, og som 20 Aar
have yareJ tray@reude. udon at nogensom-
helst E'erretning HAYES ON, at de ere
live. tlligemed deres Aryinger til at mode
inden ChristiaustedS Bythings ordlnalre
Ret del lste Relsdag April Maaned
1898, pua det Sted OK til den lid, paa hvIlken
Rettan d, holdes-- hvorved bemerkeS, at
ltetten # I1den hoIdes i Christian6v@rnStort
hNsr TIRSDAG FormldaaS HI lO,-ldet
Citanten, folssayidt hvcrEen do Dorloblevhe
sller deles Arvinger meIde zig, a2ter at ned
lsgge Psastanl ON, at de BorteoI6vne1 foT
muc, der mod Rrntor til Bite December l695I
a4ldrager $500 20, udleggos til det Ofonth8e
i Ovsysussto1rmols med Lovgivnlngen.
~Foryl~.goIse e. Laydag sr bevet we'd tr.
3die jun 1895.
Under min Uasnd og Embedets Segl
Christianstods By fo.edkontor den l2to No
vcnbsr 1896.
, 1896-11-28

est. Cndeydommer og SEyiger t Cbr'shansteds
Jurisdiction paa 0cR st. CroiD ! AmetfkG,
NJ0R VITrERLIGT: 'Efter Begj"rinG At
Observation-Disclosures f. BRUN, som Sag
f6rer for Christiausteds Skifteret som be
handlende Boet efter den bortebIevne
ANN +. ADELAIDE, indst@ynes heryed l
Heuhold til Fr. lite September 1889, ) y,
med Aar o. Days Vase n&vmte ANN. Il.
ADELAIDE, hvis sidsto Bopal her Landet
var CArisuuusted, OK som 20 Aar har
yaret fraverends, udeu st nogeusOmhelst
Efterretniug HAYES ON, at hun er hive,
tilligemod hendes Arvinger til at mode
inden Christiansteds Bythu2s ordlnalre
Ret don lste Rstsdag April 1iaaned 1898,
paa det Stej OK TIL den lid, paa hNH-
ken Retten ia hOldes-bvorvcd bemerkeS,
at Rotten for 1Ideu hold,s Chrlstiansvarns
fort hvsr TIRSDAG Formio dag nj. l6,-
idst Citauten, forsaavidt hyerken den Boris
blsvne sller hendes Arviuger melde @ig, agter
at nedl@ggo Paastand ON, at den Borteblevnes
Formue. der med Renter til 3ltr December
1898 andrager Sl,094.65, u~dI@Eees til dqt
Ofsntlige i OveIensstemmeIs med A"YalV
nin5en.
~Forel~sgelse og Lsvdsg er b@vet we'd Fr.
3die Jam 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl.
Chrisriansteds Byfogedfontor, den l2te.
November 1896.
FRISCH.
est. +.
Gehyr al .OO
, 1896-11-28
TnsNy SEVERN RJpyER ? ErEEsSs

Bidder af Daa4ebroJ.
Uaderdommer % >krjrer / FrederiFSted s
JurisiHtioa pa Den 81. or!ir ! A"sr ika.
NOR y|irrERLIGr: Efter Begierin@
aT If Oyerretsprokuragor f. BRUN, som
SSigf6rer for Freleriksteds Skifteret som
byhandleuds Boet efter den bortsblevne
, 1896-11-28

der med Renter til Site December 1895
and ager $500, udlegges II, Diet Offentlige
j Oyerensstemmelse med LoNgI'nIngen'
Forelesgelso og Layuag Ell heyet we'd Er.
3die jun 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Ssgl.
Fredetik8teds ByfogeJkontor, St. Croix, den
l4de November 1896.
X PETERSEN.
Authorization $IcQ1
Er En- vest. Dolep.
p.
C+np,n1 DAMN
, 1896-11-28

St3mpel Papir.
NJ. ST. s Cents.
1895.
, 1896-11-28

est Uu4.r3ommer og 8k1igsr ! (hrishonSteds
JIM ISL .oa paa Den ST. Crois ! Amorihs,
, 1896-11-28

Gebyr Sl.00
ITr 3u vmt. Oaier.
F.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30

been given to the patrons Of Davis dur
Ing the season just closed. or these
sixty-four. the majority We're credit
able to the house. The plays which
left the deepest impression were THE
Octoroons," 1.-The Prodigal Father"
THE London Gaiety Girls" Albino and
his wonders. the washburn company.
the Moss company. Harrison, in THE
Corsican Brothers" Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wayne and THE Ideals"
There were several other shows which
created an impression, but of differ
ent nature and more deep. "MalOney's s
Rattle" Is one. During the season the
theater was closed but twice; once be-
cause of Jim Sturgis' naughty song,
and again on account of the warm
weather Manager Davis has been
most successful In his work. He has
endeavored to keep the standard of his
house from trailing in the mud, and he
has succeeded.
There were several return engage
ments owing to superior attractions.
The theater will undergo several
changes during the summer. Electric
lights will be placed throughout the
house. Tom N. Kershaw, who accept
ably attended to the musical part OF
the seasons entertainment, may not
be back next season. He left last
night with the Moss company as musi-
cal director and he may be found with
them next season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
FOUR TO BE ORDAINED.
Young Men to be Elevated to the Pricst'
hood Next Week,

Rev. Walter a. German, OF this city,
Rev. II. r. Burke of DunmOre; Emeri-
Gus Hajtinger. of Chicago, and Anton
kanpus. of Detroit, yesterday entered
upon retreat, preparatory to their or
dination, which occurs some time next
week. The retreat Is being conducted
by Rev. j. a. McHugh. Of st. Peters
cathedral.
Rev. Mr. German Is a son of Walter
German, for many years engaged In q
general store business on Penn avenue.
AMI brother of John German, the
Spruce street hardware man. He was
educated at st. Nichols. Toronto, Can
ada. st. Bonaventures, Allegeny, N.
Y, and st. Mary's, Baltimore. At pres
ent he Is engaged as a professor In
St. Thomas college.
Rev. Mr.. Burke Is of prominent
Dunmore family and Is a cousin Of
Burgess T. ]. Duggan. He began his
studies at st. Michael's Toronto. and
finished at st. Bonaventure's, Alleg-
eny. Mr.. Hajtinger and Mr.. Kanpus
are both Hungarians, the former being
graduate of st. Bonaventure's and
the latter of st. Mary's Seminary, De.
trOit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
The Prohibition Clubs VIII Meet In phila.
dclphia on Mays.

Lancaster, April 29.-The inter-colle-
giate oratOrical contest of Prohibition
clubs will occur in Association hall,
corner Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia. on Tuesday evening, May
5. Last year at Pittsburg, and two
years ago a. Williamsport, this con-
test drew immense houses. Admission
being free and reduced rates given on
the roads, on the occasion of the con-
vention next day, the college boys will
get big house. The contest will open
at = p. m.
Wednesday, May 6. at 8 a. m.. the Pro-
hibition state convention will be called
to order.
-TMD cOngressmen-at-larg and thirty.
two presidential electors will be NOM
mated. Delegates TO the national Pro-
hibition convention at Pittsburg, May
q, will be chosen also.
Fine music and eminent speakers are
promised. State Chairman Patton. of
Lancaster. has completed full details
for the contest and the convention.
The money question Is likely to arouse
vigorous discussion In :he convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
DIED IN COLORADO.
Stewart Grant DilIcy. Well known in
Scranton, Passes Away.

The death of Stewart Grant Dilley.
formerly of this city. occurred Monday
at Colorado Springs. He was well
known here, having been employed in
the Globe Warehouse, after that en-
gaging in the laundry business. Five
years ago he went west for his health
and located in the city where he died.
His business there was mining. He
was 81 years old, and leaves a wife but
no children.
The remains will be brought here.
r. w. Bishop and $. M. Ives, of Dun
more, left at 1910 last night for Buff
falo to meet the casket, which. upon
arrival in Scranton. will be conveyed to
the home of his mother. Mrs. Lucinda
Dilley, of West Drinker street. Dun
more. from which the funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Services will be held at the house and
interment will be made in Dunmore
rpmatery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
DIR. CLARK'S LECTURE.
To Speak on Gods Purpose In Christian
Endeavor Tonight.

Rev. F. f. Clark. d. D. of Boston,
who lectures at the Frothingham this
evening on Gods Purpose in Christian
Endeavor" will arrive here at 2.55
o'clock this afternoon on the Jersey
Central railroad He will be met by a
reception committee of about a dozen
members. After he registers at the
Jermyn he will be escorted about the
city for an hour or two.
The lecture will commence at 8
o'clock. The convention choir, led by
c. II. Chandler, will sing as the opening
number. Invocation will be offered by
Rev. James Mcleod. d. ID. The con-
vention flags will then be displayed.
The lecture by Mr. Clark will follow
and the exercises will be closed with a
hymn by the choir.
A reception at the Young Mems
Christian association will follow. Con-
RAIDS orchestra will furnish instrument
al music and the choir sing again. Mr..
II. j. RaymOre, of Erie, state treasurer,
came to the city yesterday and he
will give a short address. There will
be enjoyable features at the reception,
which will be open to the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
1T WAS LIKE THE RED SEA.
Thomas Harvey Was Walking Between
Two Piles of Lumber.


Thomas A. Harvey, young man re-
siding with his parents at 73S McKenna
court and employed In the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western car shops,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon. but not so that there is any fear
of his death as the result. He Is at the
Moses Taylor hospital and is resting
comfortably.
He was walking between two heaps
of lumber when one Of them toppled
over on him. His head was lacerated
in several places, and the scalp was
torn to the bone. The shock left him
in an Unconscious state from which he
did not emerge for nearly an hour. A
large quantity of blood flowed from the
wounds.
An examination by the hospital doc
tors did not disclose that he suffered
conclusion of the brain. and he Is likely
to be around in few weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
MELlNE'S CABINET,
Tho French Prime Minister'S Staff s.
Icctcd Yesterday,

Tho French Prime Minister'S Staff Sc.
lcctcd Yesterday.
Paris, April 29.-M. Meline has COM
pleted his cabinet. which is constituted
as follows:
M. Meline. prime minister and min
lister of agriculture: M. Boucher min
lister of commerce; M. Darlan, min
lister of justice; M. Turrell. minister of
public works; M. Hanotaux, minister of
foreign affairs; DR.. Barthou. minister
Of the interior; General Bellot. minister
of war: Admiral Besnard, minister of
the interior; General Bellot. minister of
war; Admiral Besnard, minister of ma
rine; NJ. COchery. minister of finance;
NJ. Rambaud, minister Of public in
struction and worship; NJ. Lebon, min
lister of the colonies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
DEATH OF MRS. c. SMITH.
Mother of Judge r. p. Smith Passes Away
Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. Catherine Smith. mother of
Judge p. p. Smith, of the Superior
court. died yesterday morning at .
o'clock at the age of Is years.
Deceased was born in Faughalstown,
County Westmeath. Ireland. in 1918.
and came to this country in 1S42, set
tling in Honesdale, where she was mar
ried four years later. The family
moved to this city in 1889.
Besides Judge Smith, she is survived
by DIR. ID. +. Smith, of Plymouth; F.. F.
Smith. of this city, and Misses Kate
and May Smith.
The funeral will ta t.. kke place tomorrow
morning with solemn high mass of
requiem at ST. Pauls church, Green
Ridge. The remains will be taken on
the noon train over the Delaware and
Hudson road to Honesdale, where in
terment will take place at O'Clock
ID, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
his Love IT CREW COLD
George Phillips Mould Not Marry and
Nov He is q Defendant.
MISS MARVEL THE PLAINTIFF
She Thinks $4,000 Will De Necessary to
Repair the Damage Done TO Her AZ.
fcctions By tho Conduct Of
tho Man She Loved.

Miss Mary Marvel Is one Of Jessups
pretty young women. She Is Just bud
ding into glorious womanhood and q
perfection of face and figure that mark
her as a person of unusual attractive
ness
Some time ago she met George Phil
lips, who Is also a resident of Jessup.
He was charmed by her beauty, youth
and cleverness and wooed her so ar
pleading she confessed that his love
was reciprocated and that she was
willing to become his partner for life.
Last Saturday was the day fixed for
the nuptials and several weeks prior
thereto the young woman was deeply
engrossed In the preparation of her
trousseau. So intent was she in that
most glorious of tasks for woman that
she quite overlooked the fact that her
expected husband-to-be was losing
some of his ardor and did not greet her
SO fondly as in the old days when they
first murmured the Sweetest story
ever told" Saturday. the day that
Miss Marvel fondly expected to bring
her so much happiness, brought instead
a sad and bitter awakening.l
NO LONGER LOVED HER.
Several hours before the time fixed
for the marriage, Phillips called on
Miss Marvel and asked for private
interview. He told the young woman
that his love for her had been dying
out until naught but the expiring EN-
bers remained. and that he would be
untrue to himself and to her II he went
TO the altar processing for her love
ne did not feel. He closed the painful
interview by announcing as his ulti-
matum that he would not marry her.
AT THIS distressing news Miss Marvel
succumbed and Phillips retired. The
bridal gown was laid away, the invita-
tions TO the wedding We're recalled and
the Jllted pride retired to her room that
no one might see her grief.
Then came the news that Phillips
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
POWDERLY AT WOODS COL.
LEGE.
A Free Lecture.

On the evening of Thursday, April 30,
at 5 o'clock, the Hon. Terrence " Pow
derly, labor's greatest champion, will
deliver his famous lecture Labor and
Christianity" at Woods college.
President Williams will meet every
expense In order to give his students
and friends the full benefit of the great
advocates latest thoughts on great
subject.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
pupils. patrons, the clergy and the
press, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
OPENING A GYMNASIUM,
Stroudsbnrg State Normal School Will
Celebrate Next Month.

Invitations were yesterday received
in this city for the exercises attendant
upon the opening of the new gymnas-
ium at the Stroudsburg State Normal
school May 10 and 16.
The exercises will consist of an ex-
position of school work on the after
noon of the 10Th, musical and literary
entertainment in the evening and a
gymnasium exhibition on Saturday.
Superintendent George Howell, Of this
city, will be one of the speakers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-30
JACKSON'S TRIAL.
Photographer CARLOS CHASTITY Collection
in Evidence DIR. Frseinan's Opinion Re-
gnrdiug Dcca pitatiOn.

Cincinnati. April 29.-Photographel
Ciarlo was the first witness in the Jack
son trial today. He produced several
pictures taken of Pearl Bryan's body
and different parts Of 1t which Were
passed to the jury for examination.
Dr. Edward Freeman. professor OF
surgery In the Eclectic Medical college
was nlaced on the stand. Attorney
Hayes nut hypothetical question in
which the condition of the body was
described. The doctor answered posi-
lively and without hesitation that de-
capitation must have taken place dur
ing life,