davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
CIR ZEN RIDGE.

On Thursday evening st. GATHERINGS S
Guild Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd will hold lemon social In the
Guild rooms, on Monsey avenue
At the meeting Of the Rebecca Lodge,
!. o. o. F., last Friday night, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: Noble grand. Mrs. c. H.
Sears: vice grand, Mrs. Merritt Gard
ner; secretary. Mrs. George Guyer: as
sSstant secretary. Mrs. Hannah
Thomas: treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Acker
and trustee. Mrs. w. H. TrevertOn
Next Friday night the installation of
Officers will be held.
Miss Leone Farnham, Of Breaker
street, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Carbondale friends.
The Singer-Summers case, whic' has
excited so much interest In Park place,
will be disposed of this evening In AL
derman Bailey's office.
Mrs. Adaman, of Penn avenue, was
rendered surprise party Friday even
ing 1t being her birthday anniversary
Lunch was served at II o'clock, al
which hour the hostess was presented
with handsome china tea set. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. c. W.
Treverton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wren
Mrs. Acker, Miss Sadie Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Staples, Mr. and Mrs
George Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Adaman, o. L. Colvin and John Dairy.
Engineer Daniels. Of the Saratoga
Express, came up from Wilkes Barre
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
Green Ridge friends.
Friends Of Attorney b. F. Killam are
booming his candidacy for school con.
troller Of the Thirteenth ward. Mr.
Killam has served two terms in the
CITY council
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30

people have been her model, and her
absorbing love for art and literature
has developed her mind and given her
mental vision a wide and far-reaching
range. Miss Fuller has an indomitable
spirit. She has conceived her nature
She Is n remarkable girl, considered
either as an actress or a writer. Her
English Is exquisite, her style forcible,
and her imagery full beauty and tender
eloquence."
Tonight the Sages will begin in the
Academy Of Music a one weeks en-
gagement. These two hypnotists last
summer by their wonderful power fair
ly startled the large crowds that at
tended all their performances. Dur
ing their present appearance they Will
be assisted by A. b. McDale and DR..
Granville Gray. In connection with
each performance will be shown Lu-
miere's cinematograph, a wonderful in
vention which will display ten pictures
with life motions. The prices for the
week will be as follows: Gallery. IL
cents; balcony, 25 and 35 cents; first
floor, 30 cents.
At Davis Theater Miss Alice Han
son, the sOubrette, will be the central
figure in "A Baby's Red Stocking" a
funny farce comedy. The attraction
has been favorably mentioned. Miss
Harrison's support will include Bryant
and Richmond, Dan Waldron. Mabel
Darville, and the original When, Why,
and Where" company of specialists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
West Side Business Directory.
PROVIDENCE.

Last Saturday night two Polanders
were arrested by Patrolmen JOhler
and Il. G. Jones for fighting near Leon
ards saloon, on West Market street.
They We're given a hearing by Alder
man Fidlcr who fined them S. and 81.
On next Thursday evening the North
End and Turner basket ball teams will
play their second game in Company
II armory. Several weeks ago those
teams met and the North Ends were
victorious by score Of 10 to 4. Since
that time both teams have been con-
siderably strengthened and are conf
dent of winning. The teams will line
up as follows:
North End. Turner's.
Scharar ..........goal.. .Farenholt
KurtZ. guard. ..McDonald
Hill. left guard. Huber
Huff ............ center. ........ ..Teets
Gabrill. ..........c. center. .Keip
Haldeman.......l. center. ..1'ropp
Rhule ........... home. Koch
Sykes. forward........ Mott
Campbell. forward. Schimpff
The following patriotic orders at
tended divine worship at the Welsh
Congregational church last evening:
Patriotic Order Sons of America, Ju-
nior Order American Mechanics,
knights of Pythias. American Protect
i've Association and the Odd Fellows.
Rev. II. s. Jones. d. D.. preached a
patriotic sermon for their benefit.
Last evening Rev. w. G. Watkins, Of
the North Main Avenue Presbyterian
church, preached an eloquent patriotic
sermon for the benefit of the Senior
Order of American Mechanics. who
We're present at the above church in a
body.
Joseph Lloyd, Of William street, who
has been Ill for the past two weeks,
resumed work today.
Thomas Edris Williams, of the Har-
! ford Post. of Hartford, Conn. is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with his
mother on William street.
Members of the Il. G. w. social club
are requested to meet at their rooms
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
Clarence BigelOw. of Mulleys store.
Is rapidly recovering from his recent
serious illness.
Charlie Davis. Of Brick avenue, Is
i1l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

DeWolf Hopper's "El CAPTAIN the
new comic opera by John Philip Sousa
and Charles Klein, which for the past
four weeks has been the centre of at
tention and interest in Philadelphia
musical and theatrical circles, will be
given its premier presentation in this
city Wednesday night, and doubtless
every seat will be occupied. The desire
to see and hear this latest success Is
very great. The audience will doubt.
less be highly entertained, for 1t is said
that "El Captains libretto Is brimful
Of bright and witty lines, the music
inspiring and melodious. and the per-
formance lively and full Of 60, as only
Hopper and his colleagues can make
1t. The production Is said to be q most
gorgeous and lavishly beautiful one
and as backgrounds for the great cast
Of principals and grand chorus Of fifty
voices. The magnificent stage pic
lures. which are highly picturesque,
have been furnished. The costumes, by
Dazian, are said to be the most taste
opera.
Miss Margaret Fuller, who was so
favorably received in Scranton early in
the season, will return to the Frothing-
ham tomorrow evening. and will be
seen in Dumas famous romance, 1.-THE
Princess of Bagdad," in speaking Of
which the Brooklyn Eagle Of a recent
date had the following to say: In a
marked degree Miss Fuller has that
subtle psychological power possessed
by Clara Morris. Under her mystic
spell one finds himself in what seems
new world and imagines the mystic
scene, the real world In which he is
living. Her effort Is concealed. As in
good music, her art is lost in harmony.
From the earliest years Miss Fuller
has been surrounded by the refining
influences Of good society. Cultured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
FOR THE NEGRO RACE.

Rev. w. p White. d. D.. of Philadel-
phia spoke last evening at the WASH
burn Street Presbyterian church in the
interest Of Lincoln university, the
school for negroes conducted by the
Methodsts of Philadelphia. The uni
versity buildings are situated near the
line in Chester county. DR.. White made
an eloquent plea for support from the
church people and during his speech
ne told of the development of the negro
race during recent years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY BY CURING
THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy Which is Bring.
ing Comfort to Thousands
Of Sufferers.

Remarkable Remedy Which is Bring.
ing Comfort to Thousands
Of Sufferers.
Probaly half the people who see this
commonest diseases and one of the
most obstinate. People have 1t for years
and just because 1t is not Immediately
fatal they neglect 1t. Carelessness
causes no end of suffering. Careless
ness about so simple thing as piles
has often caused death. Hemorrhages
occur from no apparent cause and loss
of blood causes death. HemOrrhages
occur during surgical treatment, often
causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss Of blood, quickly. surely and COM
pletely. There Is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t ally the Inflammation Immediately
heals the irritated surface with contin-
ued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes in good, sound
healthy condition. The cure Is thorough
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and un-
solicited testimonials we have lately
received:
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly. COL Mississippi
street, Indianapolis. Ind. says: Have
been suffering from the pain and an
noyance of Piles for fifteen years, the
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
gaveime immediate relief and in a short
time q complete cure.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
I wish to add to the number Of certi-
ficates as to the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. l suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectual-
ly cured me.
Most druggist sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get for you If you ask them to.
1t Is one dollar per package and it put
up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., AL
bion, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
News Of tbe Suburbs.

mourners. The Patriotic Order Sons of
America had charge Of the arrange
ments and was present in uniform. The
Cigarmakers' union also attended. Ser
vices were conducted over the remains
by Rev. w. A. Nordt at the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church, after which
the funeral cortege headed by Ringgold
band proceeded to Pittston Avenue
cemetery. where interment was made.
The pall-bearers wede: Walter Nape,
Robert Deter. Henry Seibecker. Chas.
Dickrhan, AdOloh Miller and Freder-
lex Zang. The flower bearers were
Jacob F. Miller. Peter Miller. Frederick
Heinz. William Held and August katz-
winkle.
The funeral Of Mrs. McCarty, whose
body wos recovered from the Susque-
hanna river Thursday. took place Sat
urday afternoon. lnterment was made
in Minooka Catholic cemetery.
Choice cut flowers and flower ,le-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds. 54A
Spruce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
MINOOKA.

Michael King, Of Davis street, had
his ankle sprained while performing
his duties at the Greenwood mines Sat-
urday.
Miss Alice Mcdonald, of Pittston,
spent Sunday with MinOoka friends.
A polo club Is being organized among
the skaters and some interesting polo
tournaments is promised as a winter
attraction.
Richard ]. Cusick, who has been i'll
the past few weeks, Is recovering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Thanksgiving exercises were con-
Quoted last evening at the Tabernacle
Congregational church. The program
me included swarm of recitations by
the little folks Of the Sunday school
and duets and chorus singing by the
Misses Davis and others. At the Jack
son Street Baptist church special OBJ
seravance of the season was made.
Members of the church spoke and Of
fered prayer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

There will be a special meeting Of the
Blessed Virgin sodality tomorrow even
ing at 7.3O o'clock at st. Johns church.
The funeral Of the late Christian Kel-
lerman was attended from the family
residence on Prospect avenue Saturday
afternoon by large concourse of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The annual ball Of St. Leo's Battalion
will be held in Mears hall Monday
evening. December Z.
At the Jackson Street Baptist church
this evening those who took part in the
recent production Of the cantat 10
seph' will be banQueted. The tables
will be set in the church dining room
and at $50 o'clock the guests will
march down for the feast. Speechmak-
make up the loQuaciOus part Of the
fun.
The West Side wheelmen's benefit
performance OF THE Fatal Card"
were fairly well attended and a nice
sum will be realized. The amount has
not ye: been computed.
A cantata will be sung Christmas
night at the Scranton Street Baptist
church.
The Social Circle of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will con-
duct another of their enjoyable socials
next Friday evening at the church.
Celebration of the first anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. ]. p. Moffatt,
of the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church was celebrated yesterday morn
ing. Excellent accounts Is given in
another column.
Joseph Bristly, Of 44e North Main
avenue, has just been granted q pat
ent for an improved crate.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church this evening the male members
will meet to elect three trustees. A
large attendance is called for.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
owen. of Oak street, are I'LL. ys i
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonald's, 544
Spruce street. I"
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. TLOR1ST.-cut
flowers and funeral designs a speciality:
10 South Main avenue: two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cashf for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. c. King. 7ol to 100 West Lack.
awanna avenue.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY-l0l NORTH
avenue Warranted pure drugs and
chemicals. Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared. Fine stationery and blank books.
a large stock suitable for Christmas
presents. Teachers Bibles cheaper than
ever. Call and examine them Wood
stains, paints, window glass. etc. Clerk
at store all hours OF night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
THE CONSUMERS BREWERY.
Complete and Extensive Plant tn
der Construction al RnsSIyn.

Work on the Consumers Brewery at
Rcsslyn Va, is progressing rapidly. and
the contractors. Messrs. Charles Ka,-stn.r
Co. of Chicago, expect to have the
buildings under roof in a few weeks AMI
the whole plant ready for occupancy 10y
January /.
The brewery will have a capacity az
100000 barrels annually, and it Will be ar
ranged and equipped I'm accordance with
the most modern plans. The property of
the brewery company comprises five acres
at the corner of Brewery and Canal streets
" hich gives them A river frontage If about
Goo feet. The water supply will be obtain "A
by sinking shaft near the Three Sisters
where the river is seventy feet dcrr. nd
pipes run from the shaft to the br, VERY.
The exterior walls of the buildings are
being constructed entirely of pressed brick
and trimmed throughout with granite,
which Will make neat and handsome a2-
pearance. The entire plant will be as lear
fire proof as ii will be possible 10 maxi" IL,
and wood will be used except ia The
doors and windows aud their frames.
The brewery buildings proper front 100
feet on Brewery street and 10 feet on
Canal street, and will vary i'm height from
b to 126 feet. The stables will be - by
40 feet, two stories high, and with
commodatons for forty horses. Tn" bot
thing house and superintendent residence
high. There will be among the equipment
a 10o-ton refrigerator: 400 incandcsccnt
light dynamo and steam engine of 800
horse power. and the plant when completed
will be among the finest of the kind In tie
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Approaching Meeting of the Newly
Organized Body.

Three weeks ago the Non-par.isan Sound
Money League was formed in this city with
the motto principle before party" as It's
guiding rule. On next Monday evening the
league will hold it's first public meeting in
the banquet hall of the Raleigh Hotel
when addresses will be made by Mr. Henry
+. Davis, the v ell-known lawyer and prom
Trent democrat, and Capt. Patrick O'Far-
rell. long identified with the republican
party, and author of "O'Farrelrs Financial
Dialogue in which the claims of the ad-
vocates CT free coinage of silver are on
posed. 1t is expected that this meeting
Will be large one, and to this end The pub
lie is invited to be present, and 10 len 1
their aid in advancing the principles of the
league
The Non-Partisan Sound Money League
has fifty Nnnembers, about thirty OF whom
are republicans and the balance democrats
Additional members are constantly being
Ell listed in the cause. The purpose OF the
league is to send campaign speakers into
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and
perhaps other states, besides providing
means for securing transportation for
voters to Their homes. The league VIII
hold mass meeting in this city after the
Bryan ratification meeting, which VIII
probably take place about the 18th instant
When, it is expected speakers Of national
regulations Will be present and make al,
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

that of bicyclist, whose wheel got under
the fender, but the bicycle struck the wheel
guard and the latter, which works auto
matically, was thrown down. The speed at
which We run our cars and the excellent
control over the brakes which our sripmen
exercise eliminate in great degree the
necessity for the tenders being brought in
10 action, but when they are they act
properly and show their value as important
protective adjuncts OF the equipment"
Only Use Tenders I'm the City,
Mr.. X. A. Phillips. general manager of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon electric road, said that the tenders
in use on the cars of that company We're
the Blackstone fender and wheel guard.
our cars run at slower rate through
the city than those of any other rapid
transit line. We do not use the Tenders
after leaving the city, and the car that
Killed the colored boy on the Long bridge
had no fender on it. The law OF Virginia
use within the District limits are amply
enicient in every respect The pickup
lender, l am sure, will act properly at all
times, and the wheel guards act automat-
ically.''
Inspector Bradshaw's Views.
inspector Bradshaw, whose duty il is to
make regular inspections of the Tenders
ard wheel guards in on the rapid
uansit cars in the District, stated to the
reporter that in the prosecution of his
ofhclal investigations he had found but
very few instances where the Tenders and
"neel guards were not in proper working
crner When ne examined them. He said
al the wheel guards in use i'm the city
were automatic IN their working and that
the appliances met the requirements of the
law and the municipal regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
MCKINLEY SPEAKS TWICE.
TWO Delegations Call on the Rcuubli.
CRn CanIidnfe

A committee of fifteen from the repubi
can National League reached Canton. Ohio
at I:3o yesterday afternoon from Mil.
"aukee They took dinner with Private
secretary Boyle and called on Major Nc
kinney later. Mr.. John Goodnoe of Mime
apons spoke for President Woodmansee OF
the league. who could not be present
Major Mckinley said, in part in respond.
ing: I'VE cannot overestimate the value of
me young men In politics. and I would not
nave believed 1t If Mr.. Goodnoc had not
told me that they were not practical poll
ticians. LaughterD My experience with
them has been that they have been poIiti-
clans of the most practical sort known in
American politics.
Gentlemen, you never had yorthier
cause to strive for than you have this wear,
The financial honor of the country and the
prosperity of all its people are enough to
inspire every American heart to the lest
possible effort. (Applause) I have seen
somewhere an inquiry: Cannot the United
States establish a financial system Of It's
own: IS 1t too weak and dependent to do
that" In answer: The United States now
has financial policy, which, In the main.
1t has been pursuing since the beginning of
the government, and which it does not
mean TO change until it can find a better
one. Those who make the inquiry ore
usually against our American policy of
finance, and they are insisting that we
shall adopt the financial policy of C'hH,a
anu Mexico nope IL Will not be thouEht
an evidence of lack of national shirt ar
national independence that we decline to
adopt their proposition" Great apnlause !
A delegation of 300 people from east Ohio
United Brethren conference followed close
ly upon the call of the league cummittee
Bishop ]. S. Mills made the presentatfon
for the party.
Governor Mckinley replied:
1T Is a good omen when religious teach
ers are alive to the questions affecting the
public welfare. Nothing is more worthy of
your study and consideration than those
questions which tend to make the country
great, prosperous and righteous. civic
virtue is good text for the preacher al
ways but better thing for every citizen
to guard in his daily life. Good citizenshin
lies at the foundation of our true greatness
as free government Those who proclaim
1t are indeed Christian teachers and nuhlic
benefactors. The better the citizen the het-
ter free government and it's laws
1t Is gratifying fact. as you state. that
in our form of government character count q
for so much. The lack of it amounts To
almost a disqualification for public trust
Whatever mems individual op;nIons on
moral questions are, or may be. whether
good or bad: whatever may be their party
Affiliations, all prefer that public officia Is
shall he of high character and worth. They
may be Needless of virtue and careless in
their own lives, but they insist that those
who are to execute the public will shall he
men OF unquestioned inteerity'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

A young girl, who gave her name as
Sadie Thomas, and said she lived in this
city. was arrested in Richmond yesterday
and held on a charge of lunacy. She was
riding a bicycle. and when placed under
arrest she told story of how she had
met young man in the capitol square
and had became engaged to him, but the
young man denied her statements. The po-
lice here are satisfied that the supposed
crazy girl did not belong here. A man
from Wilmington, Del, was here yesterday
looking for his sister, who had disappear
ed, and it may be that the girl is his sister
and has assumed the name Sadie Thomas.
InSpecto. Hollinberger thinks however
that the girl belongs in Virginia, and had
been employed here as typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

In letter 10 Mrs. Spencer, written at
Vienna August 16. Mrs. Clara Barton says:
But, best of all, this is to tell you that
we are coming back to you-all safe and
well SO far. You will have seen that We
left Constantinople a week ago today. We
go to Germany. to Paris, to London-then
home! Our sailing is not quite settled. The
country we have just come from don't set
tie things hastily, nor permanently: but We.
trust to find a way ana to find the good
hearts We left six long months ago. Glad
to be coming home aga:n-glad my men
are safe, OF; of danger and out of toll such
as few know. All send heart love to you
and l the heart along with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
Held for Forgery.

George III. Anderson, who was arrest ed I'm
Cincinnati few days ago and brouch;
here on a charge Of uttering a forged
check. was given a preliminary examina-
ticn in the Police Court today Detectives
Helan and Lacy, who investigated the case
and located the defendant. were in cour,
as witnesses. 1t was charged that the do
PENDANT passed On Mr.. Geo. F. Schafrer q
check for $50 alleged to have been given by
the Baltimore firm of Hopkins & Willough-
by. The former member of the firm was in
court, and ne pronounced the check for
gerry. Judge Mills heard the evidence of a
number OF witnesses, and held the defend
ant in $500 security for the action Of the
grand Jury.