davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
FOR A WEEK.
Proaramm. for the Next Six Days
At the National Capital.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MATTERS
sous- viii Take Up Conference Reports.
SILVER Members VIII Oppose an Early
Adjournment to Avail, Conventions.

washington MAY 1.-THE present week
IN he serats Ids fair 70 ee gwen Up to
matters pertaining 20 .he District of Co
iuinb.a. ire cons ieratisn CT The dollar
sas' t.l will consume considerably more
tine, and vnsn /: IS 1Ap2ssd Of the Dis
irict APPROX riat'on ell Will tie taken up.
!, il expected there Will ce al effort TO
nave he legislative, executive and judicial
srvrort.lflcn Kill recomiiiit.ed Tor furiher
Consideration q. the provision In regard
TO Jn!-sd states comnisS cners as the
house provision which Re senate con-
.srrces h.ve acee;.ed Is lis asteful to
nary senators. i IS expected ne CONFER
erce report On the Ever and harpor oiii
will - ira q fariy ia me WEEK Out
depend Upon nov much IL tho senate ai-
dt;.ors the sens ccnterrees may con-
cd. to .Acse q tie rouse. The senate
managers ara still disposcl % press the
ann osristiou tiis % tie exclusion OF
other business AID VII rave 'he fortitsca-
ton Nil .eacy . 'al.c up as soon as the
CHER arproari4i..r hls are disposed or
They 10 rct en- efNplate gv'rg way to
o,nc- h.ls. except those 10 which no op-
ros4;i-u IS rate. un;il The las; Of the APP
p.eTr a'ien bis shall tie passed
Tho so-sn probably will devote much OF
rs Tine lurirg tic week to the cons.dera-
t'on ~ ;he or.f nee reports on both the
ntva! and rvr i haroar bAls. wnieh
viii he ireso0;od. and On both lively
:,shis are Anticipated. Tho onate amend
m MS TO the latter III ilac.ng Alf a
doz afdri nal protects under the con-
tsac, ess.cGl ~ cps- If about s.2,sN. ~.
VIII a; raa- the tG.k + ih" opposition.
aat case ,he sen te doss rot Yield II
: Q tousa II The nuva o..l in r spec. n
.he number e row ba:tleshiis % ne All
;rori7ei, aroihe- st'c,npt viii lie made
IS To economists ~ the nsnsc 10 gree 20
the sfratf reduction. ii he senate con-
+ frrrees '-!e 4 however. ihe 2 at'cr w,ll &c
practically Aoyond the iuriedi5 ION Of tins
hos, II may a TIA. fee coWia.ttse on
r1iss y II arrange for lie CONS Iteration y,
tie immigration i'll his week il orpor-
; iini'y offers.
The Mirrav- Elliott cont SEA election
case from re Fiji h South carol "a dis
t'ir,. is also scheduled for consideration
TINS "eek. The a-a3or.ty raros: unsca:s
T, 'nor ow IS committee lspers'on day
ard a variety . matters rrsy nc rroush.
forward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
.Ill3T hRRiyEp.

Car fancy driving ior~es. with speed;
good faulty horses and fine double teams
ar .u,IfaxSn for ta,e al clarendon stables
oornor Franklin and Caroline streets.
~. . 49,. -. ~. uanr =, ......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
ciTY nIlf.qi'lIfls.

pr aud Atp John Dbnrndarfrr are re-
(nlNipa nfef ihe Arrival ~ a twelve pound
haF 81 lbelr home
Alexander fphen N iisiA city left yea.
toftus ts"nitE fer D.iYeeigu. whore he
ih 20 embark 30 hlsihsas
There Yiil be II inil.i meeting of Hot
'"n1 i'1s.f, No. I, a r sui a NJ. IA.
niehi Tor Hntk "a the tniIfi degfes n t.
pp4tfhirpd VA prominent young raft
teh1sr ana Que OF "a" oity fathers VII
take HE degree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18

COOL OFFICE FOR Pf'N'r
Over Pastoriza's statonep slure 80,
Main street. cheap 10 eoo4 man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18

DROWNED ~ nnAiB BAYOU
Information reached tbs ely iast nlght
of nc drowning ~ q man by tic nAfns Of
Chairman Il. q. Brown, and the foilnwiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
a. NJ Collins.
81. Winston,
T. II. Marshall.
q, a. GarVey.
Chas. Mccranery.
DmpliffsA

/, wah moved aud adopted that a com
nuiior b" appointed 10 correspond with
tho trustees 10 regard to making con-
Tracts with Publishers. etc.
TIN following committee WIS appointed
Predecessor, ~ Winston a. NJ Collins. w.
ii Mathews T.. j Marry and Miss Nora
Nptptt.
me chairman appointed the following
Commits. Oh programme: -f'rofcss5rs NJ.
Winston, A. ", Collins aud Miss Nora
a notion was adopted that the proceed
inns L. FURNISHED the Eaat Texas plnery.
M" iusiit,i,e then adjourned tn NEE;
again in MOSCOW Aug. I, iNd
ChaA. Mccranory, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18

T 'ncr ow IS com~u':-ee Suspension day
ard variety &: matters my re rrough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Proceedings at the Regular Weekly
Meeting on wednesday.

Proceedings at the Regular weekly
Meeting on wednesday.
There was full attendance of
members and officers at the meet
ing of the Board of Health yester-
day. DIR. Monsarrat reported six
hogs condemned out of 1876
slaughtered. AS inspector under
the mitigation act he reported 81
examinations. d. Keliipio re-
ported the inspection of 130,45
fish last week, the largest number
since the opening of the market.
Another petition from Chinese
for leave to fish in the harbor was
denied, as was a petition from a
native to stock pond opposite
the Jail with fish.
Rufus Lyman was appointed an
agent of the Board at Hilo.
President W. 0. Smith submit
ted the questions asked in the
House about people dying with
out medical attendance. An
answer was authorized to the
effect that the Board was cogniz-
ant of the facts and constantly
aiming to reduce the undesirable
condition.
l.. l.. La Pierre, in charge of
the odorless excavator, was sup
ported in his action of discharg-
ing two Portuguese who aban-
doned important work to join the
procession to the Legislature with
a petition. He was instructed,
however, to take the men on again
at the first opportunity.
DIR. Alvarez reported correspon-
dence with DR.. Ashmead Of Nor
ristown; Pa, n practical specialist
in leprosy in Japan, and with
specialists in Central America and
the Azores. He was authorized
to inform DR.. Ashmead that, in
the event of a congress being
called on the subject, this Board
would take the matter of being
represented therein into consider
alton.
DIR. Wood urged the Importance
of supplying the lack of system
of registration of births and
deaths. He instanced a case Of
opium poisoning, in which it was
impossible to determine whether
it was suicide or not. Inquests
he contended, should be held il
all doubtful cases.
Before adjourning the Boart
held an executive session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
sERENO EDWARDS BISHOP.
A Member orthe Society, sons Of the
Revolution.

The latest addition to the men,
bership of the Hawaiian Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
is Rev. Serene Edwards Bishop, a
lineal descendant of Sylvanus
Bishop, who was born in Brin-
field, Mass, in the year 1853 and
died in Oswego, NY, in 1860, and
who was the paternal grandfather
of the new member Of the Hawa-
iian Society.
In his application for member
ship Mr.. Bishop says: "My pat
ernal grandfather, Sylvanus Bish-
op, enlisted in the Continental
Army about 1873, at the age of
16, and served as a private soldier
under General Israel Putnam I'M
til the close of the war. L have
often heard him speak of Putnam.
Under a soldiers warrant, he took
up land in Pompey Hill, New
York, where he settled about 1893.
About 1918 he removed to West
Oswego, where he lived until his
death in 1860, at the age of 81.
His wife surviving him three
months died at the age of "a.
They left grandchildren by six
sons and four daughters, all of
whom are now deceased. Syl-
vanus Bishop was one of the first
two elders of the First Presby-
terian church of Oswego. 70 my
personal knowledge in 1910 Syl-
vanus Bishop was then drawing
his pension aa a soldier of the
Revolution. A large number of
the grandchildren of Sylvanus
Bishop are still living in the town
of Oswego, who can testify to the
facts above set forth"
Rev. S. Il. Bishop was born Mt
Kaawaloa on the island of Hawaii
on the 7th of February, 1927, and
is therefore in his Goth year. His
father was ARENAS Bishop of
Oswego, n. Y, and his mother
was Elizabeth Edwards of MARI
boro, Mass,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
A New Abstract Office.
Piano For Sale,

A WOODWARD A brown PIANO.
Has nu eNrrllont tuus and ls Ia tine coudr
ton, VIII No sold yhuup iur uash
Addpba H., g.
100 n hrlfIh unlpa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23

Al business entrusted to him
will receive Prompt aud Careful
Attention OnireI
lgCRsksa, Iamskva, Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23
w. H. RICHARD,

General Business Agent,
VIII attend TO Convoyancing In
all iIs Branches, Collecting
and all business Matters
OF trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-23

The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, Ill, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given 10 all
other Sewing Machines, Is, BER'
GIBSON, Agent Bethel street,
Honolulu
Try that new brand Of hour
called White Rose, si25 per
barrel at tho Washington Feed
Con- Font street, below qWoen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
AN EVENING OF PLEASURE.
Spent BY the Members OF Division No. g.
A. d. H.. and Their Friends.

Spent BY the Members OF Division No. 3.
A. o. H., and Their Friends.
OF the social events of New Years
eve none were more enjoyed than the
eighth annual ball of the members of
Division No. 3, Ancient Order OF Hi
bernans of America. at Music hall. At
an early hour the pleasure-seekers be-
gan arriving in large numbers and at
10 o'clock there was an assemblage on
the floor which flied the space at hand,
and it represented a select gathering OF
young folks.
The programme of dancing was excel
lent The music was charming, and
there was no omission of anything that
tended toward the thorough enjoyment
of the guests. The organization COM
prises membership of the prominent
citizens OF Irish blood and Irish ex-
traction in Scranton. and all the ar
rangements We're carried out so sue
cessfully that marked credit Is due the
members for the capable manner In
which the ball was planned.
Prof. Joseph McDermott was pianist
and John McGrath was director of
dances. Attorney C. c. Donovan was
master of ceremonies. assisted by j. p.
Reddington. The committees We're as
follows: Reception committee-George
J. Duhigg, James ]. Hicks. DIR. J. II.
Mclean, John Gibbons, John II. Kelly,
Thoma-' +. McGoldrick. John r. Nc
Lane. NJ. J. Burns Joseph S. Walton.
John j. Higgins. Floor committee
Patrick Hopkins, Joseph Murphy, Pat
rick Lamon. Peter Cumming, Patrick
Gallagher, Joseph Donohue. Thomas
Walton. Committee of arrangements
John ]. Devine. Joseph Reddington,
DR.. p. Fl. McAndrew, James Nooonc,
NJ. II. Griffin, James Mahon, Thomas
WALTON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
Other Watch Night Services,
ELECTRIC MAIL SERVICE,
VIII Go Into Effect Today Between
Scranton and Suburban Towns.

This morning the street railway SER
vice between the Scranton postOffice
and the borOughs of Dickson City and
Dunmore goes into effect. The follow
ing is the schedule for the transfer of
mails forwarded to Postmaster Vandling
by Superintendent Jackson. of the mail
service headquarters at Washington:
The mail for Dickson City will leave
Scranton three times daily, at Z a. m.,
II a. m. and 3 p m, and at 8 a. m.. 12 m.
and y. M. mail leaves Dickson for
Scranton.
Dunmore will have the advantage of
four deliveries daily. At $50 a. m., 10. As
a. m.. 1.30 p. m. and $50 p. IN. mails will
leave the city for the borough and the
return pouches of mail to the city from
Dunmore will be made at a. m., II. 80
a. M, 2 p. m. and p. m.
The mail bags will be carried on the
front platform of the cars in charge Of
motormen. Some arrangements will be
Immediately made for the transfer of
the pouches from the postofiice to the
street cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
THE NEW SUPERINTENDE
She viii Take Charge Of tho La n:kawannn
Hospital Today.

Miss Sechler. who for some time has
been the efficient superintendent at the
Lackawanna hospital. retired from that
position last night and today will be
succeeded by Miss Kramer, of Wash
ington, ID. c. Miss Cloughran, also of
Washington, will be the assistant su-
perntendent.
Both of them arrived in the city yes
terday from Washington where they
have for some time past been the su-
perintendent and assistant superin-
tendent respectively of the Founding
hospital Miss Sechler, the retiring
superintendent has made a most faith
full and conscientious official and under
her careful supervision the patients
at the Lackawanna have had nothing
to complain of i'm the matter of atten-
ton to their wants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
Arrangements That Are Being Perfected
for the Concert.

Arrangements That Are Being Perfected
for the Concert.
On January 18th will be given an op-
portunity to the people of this vicinity
to show their appreciation of the worth
of John r. Watkins who has proved
himself on numerous occasions liberal,
broad minded and generous to fault.
He is talented deserving and well fitted
to represent Scranton in her musical
progress at London. A committee or
representative men have the matter in
charge and the success of the testi-
monial concert it Is proposed TO give
him is assured. Tickets can he pur-
chased from members and VIII be
placed for sale at convenient places IN
u few days.
The very best talent of Lackawanna
and Luzerne counties have given their
services gratuitously. The programme
will be published shortly in the columns
of this paper. The committee I'm charge
of the concert Is composed of the follow
ing: Hon. II. NJ. Edwards. chairman;
G. =. Colvin. secretary: Henry T..
Koehler, treasurer; Hon. John Il. Bar
rett r. G. Brooks A. +. Duffy, Alex.
Dunn. jr.. Professor u. j. Davis. Hon.
Alex. II. Connell, J. r. Cohen. Frank w.
Martin. Fred c. Hand, David NJ. Reilly.
Professor Haydn Evans, Hon. Charles
T. O'Malley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
TIMERS ANNUAL BALL,
1t Was Held Last Evening by the Local
Union in Turner Hall.


Union in Turner Hall.
The Timers Of the city held a ball in
Turner hall last night. 1t was the sec
ond annual event of Local Union, No.
S6, and a pleasant time was enioyed.
Several hundred deScers glided over the
floor In the many forms Of terpsichor-
can art. Daniel Regain was master of
ceremonies, with Dominick Curran as
assistant. The committee OF arrange
ments was composed of Henry Snow,
Henry Sheridan, Thomas Lawrence,
Henry Walther, Charles Wilhelm, John
Devaney. John Mclean, Edward Nor
rls, Dominick Curran.
The reception committee was Jacob
Cordier. Martin Dolphin. Charles If
land, Hopkin Maddox. James Needham.
Andrew Noon, Peter Yoos, Patrick
Toole. James Maloney. Henry Walther.
The following acted as floor committee:
william Quinn, Tony Walsh. Edward
Connors. Patrick Buckley, Steve O'HOra,
Henry Vochroth. James Murray, vii.
liam Walsh, Theodore Rheil. Patrick
Dougherty. Anthony J. Langan was
prompter of the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
TRAMPS AT GREEN RIDGE.
They Invaded the Club House of tho
Green Ridge Whccimcu.

The Green Ridge Wheelmen's tramp
social at their club house last evening
was very unique affair. All the
younger members and many of the older
ones appeared dressed in trampish cos
tunes. and Chief Simpson could have
organized first-class chain gang had
he been present.
The costumes were very realistic
representations of these worn by the
weary Willies." Bfoken hats, torn
clothes. old shoes, red shirts, clay
pipes, tin cans, etc, helped to make up
the costumes.
Music was furnished by Messrs Morse
on the mandolin; Foota, guitar: Doer-
sam, piano; Farrar flute; Kiple, vio-
lin. At midnight lunth was served
About one hundred persons attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
WASHINGTON WAITS.

Admiral Bunce's squadron still rides in
Hampton Roads.
Chairman Dingley. of the ways and
means committe, thinks congress can ad-
journ by. June /.
Senator Chandler wants the interstate
commerce commission to have a men,
Der from each state.
Ex-Congressman J. II. Outhwaite Of
Ohio, has been appointed a member Of the
board or ordnance and fOrtification.
Mr. Cameron has offered a bill in the
senate to place John a. Kaiser, of Phla-
delphia, on the retired list of the navy
as a passed first assistant engineer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

Railway building in the United States
reached this year a lower point than
in any of the last twenty years, says the
Railway Age; indeed, in only two years
since 1865, thirty years ago, has so
small mileage been built Our records
for 1895 now show only 1,1S2 miles of
track laid. a tremendous decline from
the great year of 1887, when almost
$4,000 miles We're put down. In the
eight years since that time the decrease
in construction has been great and con-
tinuous. and this year the total built
was only about 100 miles more than in
the year 1S55-forty years ago. Not
only are the mileage and number of new
lines for 1895 smaller than the annual
totals for many years, but the number
of states in which no track was laid
is larger. OF the forty-nine states and
territories into which the country is di-
vided, fifteen made no increase Of mile
age last year. namely New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Ten
nessee, Nebraska, North Dakota. South
Dakota. Wyoming. Oregon. Nevada,
Idaho, New Mexico. The bottom has
been reached. and a moderate revival
of railway building may be looked for.
Materials are exceedingly cheap. labor
is abundant, practicable enterprises are
NUMEROUS anu OI1 SoIIlt vi lHeT1 Tnucn
work has been done, business is reviv-
ing in spite of terrific assaults from po-
litical and speculative quarters, and the
need Of many localities for greater
transportation facilities must be met 1t
is true that the remarkable development
of electric railway building has had a
repressive effect upon not a few local
projects, but for transportation lines of
any considerable Importance the steam
locomotive does not yet recognize any
competition, and the building of steam
railways Is still to go on, although the
pace of former years may not again be
equaled. The railways of the United
States on December. 81. 1895. will aggre-
gate little over $4,000 miles. While
railroad building has decreased, the
thirteen locomotive building companies
in the country, with one exception,
built more locomotives this year than
last. the total being LOO. against G95
in 1894. The number, however, was only
about half the average of the last five
years. The larger works built about
twice as many as last year. The out
put of the car shops was 31,S93 freight
cars compared with 1909 in 1894 This.
however, was not high, as there were
built in 1893, 81 900 cars and i'm 1892, 93,-
600 cars. The small construction for two
years indicates that special efforts have
been made to continue the use of the old
equipment and that the demand in the
coming year must be considerable.
- -
The interstate commerce commission
has declared the agreement of the New
Joint Traffic association illegal and has
SO notified the attorney general of the
United States. The commission re-
quests that the United States district
attorney for the southern district OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
ACTOR EWING is ILL.

Ills Wife Is Playing the Title Role In
Widow BedOttc.
Yesterday afternoon, while on the
stage at Davis theater, Horace Ewing
was taken violently i'll, and with great
difficulty performed his part to the end.
Unquestionably the gentleman should
not have essayed the role during this
engagement, considering the state Of
his health.
In the evening Mrs. Horace Ewing
played the part of widow Bedott"
and made a most positive hit. She will
continue to play the likely widow" for
the remainder of the engagement-this
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Ewing is very i'll at this writing,
with three physicians in attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
MRS. NICOTERA RELEASED.
She :iIas Bccn In Custody Since Feb. 2S
Last.

Last.
Mrs. Maria Nicotera. who has been in
custody since February 2S last as a
witness in the Rosa murder case, was
yesterday released on her own recogni-
Zance.
For a long time she was confined
with her husband in the county Jail
but her health broke down and some
time ago she was removed to the LaclSa-
wanna hospital. Yesterday in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Bortree Mrs. Nicotera
was on her own recognizance released.
Her husband was given his liberty in
a similar manner some time ago.
Mrs. Nicotera was thin and pale ,shen
she appeared in court yesterday and
had evidently passed through severe
seige. 1t will require careful nursing
to win her back to health. After her
release on bail she did not return to
the hospital. Her husband was wait
ing for her and she accompanied him
IN their home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
Married Eighty Years.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 3l.-There Is living
in this vicinity, within three miles of the
city, probably the oldest married couple
in the state If not in the United States.
Their names are Darwin, and they were
born in Montreal, Can, and are French.
Louis Darwin was born on Sept. q. 1885,
and is therefore over l07 years old. His
wife was born on March II. 1874, and was
1O1 on her last birthday. This aged c0il-
pie were married in 1915 and have passed
their eightieth anniversary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-01
HUNTSMAN'S DOG SHOT.
The Gun Leaned Against q Fence and tho
Man Was Up a Tree.

Pawtucket, r. l., Dec. 3l.-While the
gun of Louis LeZotte, a huntsman, was
leaning against "A fence in the woods
near Rehoboth, Mass, his dog tried to
follow him up tree after q squirrel.
The dogs paw in this way struck the
trigger of the cooked gun, sending a
charge of shot up past LeZotte's side,
and lodging in the muscles of the right
arm. near the shoulder.
LcZotte fell, but managed to make
his way to a doctor in Rehoboth. The
victim considers himself lucky to es-
cape with the loss of only an amputated
arm.