davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
ROOF TIMING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
of ingredients well-known to all. 1t can be
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack.
Ing or breaking Of the brick. 1t will out
last timing Of any kind by many years,
Of the cost Of timing. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
Is ANTONIO HARTMANN, 627 Birch Ct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
NUBS OF NEWS.

The remains of the late John =. Ford
were on Saturday taken to Pittstoh'
where interment was made. Services
were conducted in the Catholic church
at that place. The deceased formerly
resided there. The pall-bearers were
David Lloyd. Walter Gibbons. Thomas
McAndrew and Thomas Cook. all of
the Archibald mine fund.
The rattle for the benefit of Samuel
HYlSey, Of Hampton street which was
to have come off tonight, has been
postponed until July p.
Globe lodge of Odd Fellows held spe-
cial services last evening in commem-
oration of the anniversary of the order
in this state The meeting was held in
Hari Carl hall on North Main avenue.
Several members of the lodge spoke.
Silurian lodge. No. 163, Independent
Order,of odd Fellows. will celebrate Its
silver anniversary in Evans hail on
May /. Preparations are already IN
progress.
st. Patrick's Ladies' !. c. B. L. will
conduct an entertainment next We'd
! nesday evening in st. David's hall. The
entertainment will begin at s o'clock.
The programme is as follows: Miss
Lizzie O'Donnell, piano solo; Eddie
| Walsh. vocal: Miss Anna Hurst. reci-
tation; Messrs Horan and Mullarkey,
! sketches; Miss Helene Clark, Violln
! solo; Mr. Whitehouse, address; Rev. F..
! L. McNally, address; Misses Anna
! Hurst and Anna Watson, instrumental
( duet; Sidney Hughes, vocal solo; Miss
| Veronica Walsh, recitation; Messrs.
! Rowley and Burke. vocal duet; Miss
| Lizzie Ruane. vocal solo: Miss Kate
Gallagher, piano solo; Miss Malot,
| pianist.
At Saturday nights meeting of the
| Welsh Philosophical society. David X.
Lewis read a paper on Has Novel
Reading Moral Tendency" The
treatment was very refreshing. Fred
erick, Weaver also read a paper on rs
England Rising or Failing as Ma
tiOn?"
This evening in Mears' hall the Orient
dancing class will conduct a farewell
social.
4 Miss Belle Doud has issued invita-
tions for a closing dance by her class
of juvenile West Siders.
Constable Timothy Jones has recov-
cred from a weeks illness.
The proposed bicycle club petition
already has sixty names of those who
will join. Several of those who are or
the list are prominent West Side men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

T.. r. Grifiiths, of Mount Carmel. Wis.,
tied his home on this side yesterday.
Arthur Martin, of Price street, left
Saturday for Newark. n. j., where he
will permanently reside
The Misses Sadie and Anna Robert
son. of Wilkes Barre, are the guests
Of Miss Anna Robertson, of North Re-
becca avenue.
Pharmacist John ]. Davies and At
tornev Will II. Lewis returned yester-
day from Washington, ID. c., where
they enjoyed a few days visit after
an attendance at the Harrisburg Re-
publican convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty and
Mrs. Catherine Carey, of Plymouth, are
guests of Mrs. Ann Grady, of 4O7 North
Main avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

also leaves abundance OF space AT the
northwest corner Of the lot for putting
the heating apparatus underground ana
entirely outside Of the walls Of the build
ing. thus practically removing every dan
ger Of the destruction OF the house bl
fire.
The committee has been very anxious 10
gratify the wish Of the friends or the
church who live in the neighborhood thar
the new building should be set back as
far from Grace street as possible. Mr.
Jennings, the architect, sympathizes win
their wishes. and will do all in his power
10 meet them Under his plan the church
will be five feet back from Grace street.
In the basement OF the new church the
arrangement will be peculiarly hne. In
addition to the long Sunday-school room
proper. there will be ten rooms for Blbie
classes. pariors, &c.
The auditorium VIII seat nine hundred
on the floor. The pulpit viii be in the
northeast corner and will have behind II
the baptistry. the grand organ, and space
for a quartette choir and choral choir.
This choir space will be arranged on
either side Of the pulpit. on this Will
also be the pastors study. with several
Bible classes and robing rooms.
The galleries will not be so heavy as
IN tho previous building. but they will
be unusually convenient and attractive. II
the original plan IS carried out, they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
.,.r,-r rrarC;>- FOR CIR iCEsTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
@N~-'-' ..lr,iffod h, A r.. NJ >eT lorhl
Will hold nearly four hundred persons.
ID ------ ---- ----

Will hold nearly four hundred persons.
GRANITE pREfLl,ltEb
The architect hopes that the church
can he built or granite, without eNcee"
ing the feures specified by the committee.
hut If granite should prove too expensive.
The committee viii use a pretty style OF
brick. II is hoped that the plans will
De ready for bidders by July 18th.
Tt is understood that the cost limit for
tho building. without furniture. decora-
tiorr. or e4nd organ, IS SbtV The
amount OF cash and subscriptions now
in hand aggregate s011S. The commit
tee at DR. Hatchcr's suggestion, are de-
tormined not 90 proceed with the erection
or tne building until assured of ITS ability
to secure $500. The Finance Commit
tee is now studying the problem az ar
ranging for the extra 5000 needed.
DO i4 not possible to say what tho
final expense OF htfing up will De. Tho
cost of The furniture and decorations on
the former building including the organ,
was about Sil00 but it is hoped that
they can Doe gotten for less.
OF the nr. sent sum of money on hand,
over $4,000 vas contributed hy the con-
eroelfion Of Grace-Street Baptist church.
The rcopie of Richmond donated @.l4. and
ysl.O was raised outsIds Of hcl mond.
pr. Hatcher has = number OF inw ations
to co ont 90 district associations during
the sumner. and has taken upon h'hi-
self the task OF getting $1,000 from the
country Baptists lie hopes, also, 10
receive stll further help from Richmond
and other places.
THE SUCCESSFUL ARCHITECT.
Mr.. A. 3. Jennings, the successful ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

as the nominee Of the convention here
were more emphatic than ever to-day li
their zeal FOR him. Representative Il"I
man made this significant statement 10
a Southern Associated Press reporter
There has been no deviation from the
original plan OF the silver men VINO De-
lieye that Senator Teller should be h1ni-
mated here.
1--WE formed our policy before we came
and we have adhered and are ainlrne TO
if. rumr tO the CfutrAry observation-disclosures
Senator Teller is not candidate in any
sense. lie has % been candidate
lie has not askel for support in securing
the nomination. lie viii not do any
thing TO bring about amy sentiment in
his iay0r and will keep away from the
convention, but il Senator Teller receives
the nomination he Will accept. be-
lieye that Mr. Teller Will Doe nominated.
There is great sentiment in hia favor,
on. the desire for him TO lead the
silver forces is stronger than most people
suppose"
It is altogether certain that Senator
Hricc. the member OF the National Com-
mittee from Ohio viii not attend the
convention al all. despite bis assertion
in ashington s1iae weeks ago that
he would he here.
Mr. George Gillette. his political score
tary. IS now here, and is understood TO
have Mr. Brce proxy in his pocket.
The personnel OF the Ohio delegation
IS dominated absolutely by Mr'. John
u. Mclean. and bis slightest wish meets
with the unanimous approval OF the dele
CATION. Although Individually the dele-
cation contains q few gold men. 30 viii
vote as a unit. tho State Convention hay
ing adopted the unit rule. EX-C0ueress-
man Tom j.. Johnson. OF Cleveland. ale
though AN ardent antl-siiyer man. is bow
ing 20 the superior authority OF the In
stractious from the State Convention
with respect 20 the action OF the delega-
tiOn and ls personally doing what he can
20 advance the candidacy OF Mr. Mclean
for the presidency.
Although but few members Of tho dele
cation from Ohio have arrived. It IS said
20 have been practically agreed that Allen
vs.. Thurman. of Columbus, the son Of
the cold Roman" Allen O.. Thurman.
who ran ON the ticket with President
Cleveland in his second campaign, will be
the member OF the Committee on Reso-
| luions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

ST. PETERSBURG. July f.-'Ihe En-
peror and Empress made their entry into
ST. Petersburg to-day. The buildings
au along Newskl Prospect We're gaylN
decorated with flags flowers. ETC.. but
the crowd In the streets was not large.
and there WAS very little suggestion Of
% holiday. Their majesties arrived at
III O'cock and We're welcomed by the
grand dukes. delegates from the Zmstvos,
the city corporation. the provincial no.
biity, who presented them with bou-
Quets and bread. the latter upon splendid
silver salvers.
The Mayor also presented n resolution
passed by the corporation founding q
chiidren's hospital and renting the ar
rears of 1900 rate-payers In commemora-
tIon Of tho coronation OF the Emperor at
Moscow.
The Imperial couple drove 70 tho Cau-
sau Cathedral between two lines OF
troops. From the Cathedral they proceed
ed without a guard 10 the fortress and
thence 20 the railway station where they
took a train for the Imperial residence, at
the SarskO ScIo.
The car and Czarna will return TO St
Petersburg on July 1th.
The report that the Gar is suffering IS
untrue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
MR.. ANDERsON,s DESIGN.
The Handsome Plan Which Was AdJudged
Second Best.

The design submitted by Mr.. d. Wiley
Anderson, Of this city, which Was du-
Judged by the Design Committee 10 De
the second best OF the seven submitted.
provides for d building with basement.
auditorium. and gallery floors, occupy
ing the entire lot Ou the corner OF Grace
and Foushee streets, except aAcy-spaces
on the north and east sides, and space
OF eight feet on Grace street and SIX
feet on Foushee The setback on Grace
street was intended to keep II IN line
with the residences on that square, and
not mar the beauty and comfort OF ad-
jacent homes. The basement Is devoted
to Sunday-school and prayer-meeting,
with numerous class-rooms, deacons' room,
library and toilet-ro0ms, all Of
which are arranged 10 open into the
main Sunday-schoOl room.
The teachers platform is Immediately
Opposite the central Grace-street en-
trance, with infant-class-room to the
left OF the same. also opening into the
Sunday school room. The Sunday school
room is elegantly arranged for its work
in all respects. The teachers platform
presents the good feature Of having a
large classroom in rear Of the same,
which can be opened on 70 the platform
III N4trt Oh tlAFi NtAlAlAAFAAATf tA's 4 nc A'AA-
day-school room will seat about seven
hundred, Independent Of the class-rooms.
The auditorium IS ampitheatrical in
form. with 4 pulpit IN the northeast
corner. opposite the principal corner en-
trance, on Grace street with concentric
aisles and Il large central aisle with
floors slightly inclined or dlshed from all
Sides towards the rostrum, and having
q seating capacity OF about S32 persons.
with gallery on three sides capable
OF seating about three hundred and fifty
persons.
The organ and choir are Immediately
behind, and q little above Is the pastors 3
platform. with bapustry and dressing
room under tho choir gallery. divided
from the auditorium with a beautiful
arch and fret-worlI. with spaces on three
sides Of the haptistry designed 10 ar
range palms. flowers, etc.
The pastors study IS IN the northwest
corner of the building, with a large
entrance and vestibule from Foushee
street and with numerous class-rooms
cIoir-room. ladies' psrlor. tonet-room.
etc, on tie gallery as well as the audi
torium floor.
The building as designed IS thoroughly
lighted and ventilated from all four sides
not a dark corner i5 10 be found.
THE ENTRANCE.
There are large entrances 20 tho audi
torium and basement. besides tie main
central entrance TO the Sund4y-school
room, and three large sta.rwcy entrances
10 the gallery. an arranged so as TO avoid
any confusion in emptylng the church.
This handsome structure Is 10 be built
Of gray brick. with granite trimmings.
and will cost $4,000 complete. while 10
treat the same more fully and arrange
It I'm more elaborate details. the sum Of
$4,000 or $4,000 should be expended for
the building, all complete and ready for
occupancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

LANSING MICH. July THE Nation
alists State Convention convened this
morning. with about fifty delegates in
attendance. G.. r.. Malone. OF Lansing,
was selected a5 chairman of the State
Central Committee. and W. Il. Hatch
secretary. The following State ticket
was nominated: Governor r.. T.. Bost-
wick, Union city; Lieutenant-Governor.
Harvey y. Hatch. Marquette; Secretary
OF state, Salem a. Deane. Flushing;
Treasurer. Isaac y. Shepard. Shepard
Auditor, General Abram S. Jackson. Man
cellona; Land Commissioner. Rudolph r.
Atkins. Peloskey. Attorney John
5. Evans, Coldwater.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
SHNAroR CAHrER's LATEST.
Ifa rrcc-siver Man l. Nominated He WI
1870 III. simmp tor Him.

If "A Frees silver Man l. NOuinhtfu ie " -
s..ke the stump for Him.
CHICAGO. ILL, July 4-Senato'
Thomas H Carter passed through CIl-
ca-0 with bis family last night ON nus
Way t3 Montana. Ills son Is SICK and
Senator Garter is anxious TO get him
home.
s,altor lee Mantle met his colleague
at the railway station by appointment
aud they had "a conference about the
situation hero Representative Hartman
made lhe statement 10 a Southern Ass0-
ciatcd Press reporter that Senator Car
tof would 20 on the stump for "a Demo
cratic candidate pledged 10 free silver.
Mr. Hartman ala not care to speak OF the
matters which were arranged between
Niossrs. Mantle and Carter last night
but he was emphatic IN saying that Alr
Clrier wolld work Tor Democratic
frec-silycr nominee. lie cannot support
tho gold standard said Mr. Hartman.
.ffe signed "a telegram Jointly with Scna-
tor Mantle and myself that will make IL
impossible for him 10 support the Repuh-
Ncan candidate. He viii not take part
in this convention, but be is going into
the campaign 10 stump for the free
coiuaze candidate.
The men who are urging Senator Taller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

party IS taken up into a high place and
shown the mountains and valleys OF me
lur West. the plains az the prairie region.
t.o valley OF the Mississippi and sunut
lands OF the South. and is promised al
these ~ it will have The breadth and
courage 90 step beyond its own lines for
loader. Teller. OF course, cannot seek
tho nomination. Not being "a Democrat,
De cannot come before the convention
bidding for support IFS followers arc
deislrrcd from wearing buttons and OPEN
ins headquarters and pasuns up por-
traits. But they work just rs effectively
without these campaign adjlncts
THE GOLD MEN ACTIVE.
Despite ns seeming neeatvencss. Lass
nights conference OF SIR. Whitney and the
g1.4-stan4ard men is looked upon as very
important. Missionary work for pold
resulting from the meeting. has already
begun.
rhis work is TO be thorough and sys-
t.matic. and every silver man Will be
interviewed and asked To- show some c0n-
sinefauon for the gold wing of the party
ln the Interest," Of party good. II is hoped
hy those who attended Mr.. Whitney's
conference last night that every silver
delegate now in Chicago VIII have been
interviewed.
I'VE are not disposed 70 insist upon
having everything our own way" said
h'e senator smiling, "8nd at the same
time we have no desire 20 be run over
hy an express train. Many of to-nichf's
speakers have expressed The hope that a
broad middle ground might yet he reach
Cd. on which adj Democrats could stand.
There was no talk of boiling the
National Convention. and no suggestion
ID II |Hf N....H
control or the temporary organization. IN
fact. almost without exception. the speak
ers advised waiting game-we want TO
see what our friends intend doing with
us. In the mean time, We extended our
alnuaInfanca u.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
The Sayannah Cadets

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Savannah
Cadets OF Savannah. Ca, sixty strong.
under command of Captain Brooke. to-
geC-.er with a camp OF Confederate vete-
rams. arrived in this city yesterday az
ternoon. from Richmond. Va, where they
had been In attendance an the reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans.
Yesterday afternoon and to-day were
spent I'm sightseeing.
The cadets and veterans left here today
at 8 +. NJ. for Savannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

TOWANDA. PA. July "A horrible ac-
cident happened IN FoN's sawmill. at
Union Church yesterday. Frederick
Holcomb FELL upon the 'og-carriage just
IN front of the great circular SAW. The
carriage carried the victim right into the
teeth Of the whirling steel Holcomb's s
head was sawed in two. one arm was
clipped of, and one leg was severed az
the hip. The other wOrKnen were so
paralyzed by the shocking affair that they
allowed young Holcomb's body 70 lie on
the mill floor all night.-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
GOLD MIN SPEAH.
Ex-Governor Flower shows How Prices
Have Been Reduced ln All Lines.

Have heen Reduced in All Lines.
iiI.-A''' ILL., july "a pl'ii1 meet
Hs OF t"e iiirAt' or iIe a'N"- -i''iie!
cause was held iAi5 evening in the audi
/ nHAin' tnettre connected WIN the
hotei or that name and capable " scat
ing some oU9 or h.' spectators There
WIS hot 4" vacant scat II" De- h"d "h-n
tne serious business or me evening Dee
gam tne Ao"r ne."rrn ana H'FiI
/ been iliod up hy select pieces or music
! given hy the band oi ihe ilfet Regiment
vh iNe phliofm We're seated senator
/ Gray, of Delaware. Colonel Fellows. or
/ New YORK, frmhln AoFearh OF 'hi-
ca-' ana mony olher PROMINENT sup
/ p'Il'Ia OF 'Ne r'"'.i money cause anu
i".t' ""''i'I obi "'.'' N' WA.
/ c-I,d 10 oI'er u! '--Do''Ii.'F I''7"eil
/ d. i'"'i WHO r.iN-
we are just emerging from the panic
Oh i''N. iN INdi year INC Ndih'i. t.r
'aI' ''ti''i I' il'I. ''II I'''' '.l ''
'hail Wle ai Guy li lAf MilIIt ii'ii-
cially. lt gradually iHfa}1ed industry
N"A- lAr year l''' "nen il het-n ~
huorh Gown me lteN nilr. lu iNc iN... Hl.l
that was The agricultural community.
"The farmer has had ID sad lot for the
past twenty wears. Hlf no saffer than
other investors He Is suffering from over
snmulants. by the governments Oh the
world. of IBIS particular Ine
.Do YOU wonder that the farmer 81.
unhappy. with all the governments or
the world stimulating the farming indus
,., ,.iro.4se Dn ,o. v.orser ot r..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

There are number Of the souvenirs
editions OF The Times lyilg in the post
office because sufficient postage was not
naid upon them. 4: requires two cents 10
carry the series Of four and many per-
sons only put one cent upon each package,
Those who used one-cent stamps should
call at once at the post-ofiiee and rectify
their mistake in order that these valuaA Ae
papers may reach their destination with
out further delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

lie Declines 10 Give III. Reason. for yio-
I-tLnn nl Lran.n.nt-

lation of Precedent.
CHICAGO. Ill, July 4.-Ex-Goverhor
Boios, OF Iowa, reached Chicago this
morning from his home at Waterloo and
went az once TO the Palmer House. A
reporter for the Southern Associated Press
found him and was given a pleasant re-
cepuon.
'I did not know that was coming 10
Chicago he said, "uutl last evening.
when i received telegram saying my
friends here desired 10 confer with mo
and asking me 10 come I took the first
train, arriving here at 6.eJ this morning" a."
1T is something unusual for an avowed
candidate for the presidential nomination
10 visit the convention city, Your pres
cnce has caused considerable gossip and
speculation. Why did you Gomez"
81 have nothing further TO say than
what 1 have already told you. I shall
remain hero only during the day. re-
turning to my home on tle evening tralh.
IL is just O. nights ride from Chicago"
The Ex-Governor declined TO discuss any
political topic of current interest saying
30 would bee iudencate for hIm 90 DO $50.
AS to the situation here. be said. Doe
could not speak if he would. for he was
so little acquainted with details that he
could not form am opinion
co,o~rD,,a condidscv WIS mot i'm t6e
,oorns his morning bvt AIR. Boios i'm
,i,,gt.5 r.e+ b. ~nirbt have eonefbina
~ e,, This afternoon after his G3oIcsl
dlnarfuro
The appearance OF Governor Boies ih
the hotel was coupled with the report.
which gained rapid circulation ami in
view of the Iowa candidates appearance
riard lad been Sent for bv his friends
ana thaf ho would he I'm CHICAGO this
evening or in the morning. In The abb
sence of authoritative statements on the
subject quite uduickV feeling prevailed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

'T 7
I chitect, IS a resident OF New York city.
He has given his lie 10 his profession.
While he has not devoted himself ex-
clusvely 10 the ecclesiastical branch os
architecture. he has planned many OF
the elegant church edinces OF Northern
and Eastern States. Not a member Of
the committee had ever seen him when he
was invited 20 enter the competition, and
had never heard his name until II was
mention to them by DR.. Hatcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July i-Forecast
for Sunday:
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair. pre-
ceded by showers on the coast; cooler
Sunday afternoon Or night southerv
WlndA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

He ia Heard From in Hospital in

Chicago
CHARLOTTE. y. c., July 4.-special.-.
EX-Cashier Brady. of the Loan and Saw
ings Bank. who has been missing ever
since the discovery Of his shortage OF
SL5oO has been heard from.
lie Us in the Presbyterian Hospital at
ChicasO. it is said, in q semi-delriOus cons
diti0u.
lie viii be brought home at once His
friends have felt great uncaslness as 10
what had become OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

body Of the structure Will be olrptical
I'm shane. and will extend dingcnaiiy
across the lot. Its tower and grand en-
trance will be at the corner OF Grace and
Foushee streets.
PLAN or THE CHURCH.
The plan OF the building IS especially
pleasing 20 the committee, as IL provides
Tor the ampiest light and ventilation on
the basement door OF the edihce- Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

who learned OF him by accident from
friend IN Providence, Rhode Island
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Fourth Of July Reception.

BERLIN. July i-United States Ambas
sador Uhl held Fourth OF July reception
ae the American Embassy to-day. There
was large attendance OF guests ana
music was furnished by n full band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

(Conunued on Eleventh Psge)