davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

mounting down hill. it is a good plan to
hold on the brake until the moment of
starting. This is one of the most diff
cult phases of cycling. and many women
who wear boomers prefer mounting even
a drop frame from the rear, considering
the method not only far safer, but also
much more graceful. The easiest way of
dismonting from lady's wheel is to keep
the left foot on the pedal. and as the pedal
rises throw the weight on the left pedal
passing tine right foot in front Of the left,
and step squarely on the ground. One
golden rule is to be observed in dismount-
ing-donG try it when the wheel is going
too fast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Although not yet formally decided upon,
it has been practically agreed to turn
the Metropolitan opera house, New York,
into a bicycle rink, beginning on May 3,
and continuing through the summer. The
erected in the middle. and Anton
seidl win direct an orchestra OF seven
ty-hve. which viii play afternoons and
evenings. 1t Is thought that the opera
house will be a comfortable place to ride
in in summer, and IL the attendance war
rants it will be used every summer. 1t is
intended to use the boxes, the reception
rooms, and the former quarters OF the
Vaudeville Club for restaurant, etc, In
the evenings Sunday evening concerts
may be given as we'll but without bicy-
Giles or refreshments.
Wheeling etiquette IS not yet in very
ADVANCED stage, says the Pttsburg Dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

DO not tell my folks" he faltered
''how died" Even the hard-hearted she
rin, who was adjusting the moose. STONED
70 brush away a tear They ARE -,
nice people" sobbed the doomed man
and they would be dreadfully norfiGe3
70 KNOW l ever wore necktie l had moi
tied myself"-Dstroit Triblne. ~ W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

the other foot on the ground. The dress,
moreover, falls equally on both sides and
needs no adjustment, and the other pedal
is easily caught as 1t comes up by the
foot which has just left the ground In
raising the body very little actual spring
Is needed. Most of the weight should be
thrown upon the pedal, but some pressure
on the handles will assist After a little
practice 1t will be found much more easy
is best to try 1t at first at a standstiil,
with some one to hold the machine. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

stone and another c.vcler the other day,
and when ne scramba ed out of the debris
he looked as if he might have been in
communication with buzz saw.
1t was no1 so long aaFo that the tandem
was a novelty in SavA nnah, but now it
is anything but that. "A hundred or more
BICYCLES made for two are ridden now.
John S. Johnson, the American cham
pion, and James Michael, the
European have been matched for
a series of races for a stake
of 81, $50 The races will be for one, five
and ten miles, and will be run in Eng
land.
The American cyclists who went to Ath-
ems to enter the races in the Olympic
games were not allowed TO ride.
The racing board of the League of
American Wheelmen has accepted the
record Of Hamilton, the DenV er man, who
went a mile recently in 1:39 10. The time
is the fastest ever made on a 1uile track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

YACHTSMEN a + Q
busy getting their
crafts ready for the
coming season, and
nearby waters will
soon be covered with
white winged beau
ties, gracefully ca
reening under their
canvass, as the
fresh breezes carry
them oceanWards.
The first meeting
of the feet will be
on May 26, when the
yachts, Respondent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
WE HAVE ENGAGED

The services of a frst-cIass Paner
Hanger from Philadelphia, and we
are prepared to take contracts to do
all classes of paper hanging. We
have just received the largest stock
of Wall Paper ever brought to sa-
vannah. See us before making your
contracts.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL co.
Congress and whitaker Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
The Records for Eighteen Years.

bicycle racing IN this country, IS shown
by the records Of the champions. is an in
tcresting study. In 1878 " r. Pitman
started the racing fever by riding a mile
in three minutes and hfty-seven seconds.
as before stated. Pitmans reign lasted
but one year, when new star arose on
the racing horizon, IN 1873. in the person
OF L. r. Johnson. who did not suffer an
eclipse until 1881, when W II. WoOdside
held the championship. In 1852 and 1883
George j.. Gideon, an alI-rouud athlete.
now chairman Of the racing board, was
nailed as possessing wonderful speed. and
ne oeIenced MS title TO the championship
Tor those two years. George NJ. Hendee.
IN 1888, was the idol OF the track, though
q. \. Frazier disputed the honor with him
About that time w. a. Rowe gave evil
dences of speed development, but he did
not succeed in his ambition until 1855.
when he was without equal having rid
zen the mile in two minutes thirty-nVe
and One-flfth seconds In 1856 Rowe star
tied the bicycling world by making the
mile in TWO minutes tWenty-nine and four
nfths seconds. Rowe rcigned as king OF
the track until 1881, when W. w Windle
rode the distance in two minutes twenty
three and four-hfths seconds, which still
stands as the ordinary or high-Wheel rec
ord in competition. In the same year a.
A. Zimmerman created enthusiasm by rid
ing half mile on the ordinary in one min
ute ten and three-Quarter seconds. About
this time the low wheel or safety APP
peared on the track and Windle made
record Of two minutes and fifteen seconds
on IL. This was considered an unappToach-
able feat, until George r. Taylor surprised
racing circles by riding the distance in
two minutes and eleven seconds in 1892;
but when Zimmerman returned from Eu-
rope he removed the laurel from TaylOr's
brow in 1893. In 1884, with Zimmerman in
Europe, w. G. Sanger was the acknowl-
edged champion, while the honor In 1895
was universally conceded to T.. c. Bald
who now reigns as monarch of the track,
with "A competitive record OF a mile rid
den in one minute fifty-fve and one-ffth
seconds. However. the fastest mile made
in the year, under the best possible con-.
ditions, and admitted to a record by the
racing board, is one minute forty and
three-fifths seconds ridden by p. j. Berlo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
Mounting the Wheel.

one of the greatest difficulties women
have to contend with in bicycling Is learn
ing TO mount easily and gracefully off
the level roadway. 1t is easy enough
when the friendly curbstone or raised
tootpath Is handy, but TO stand on tip
toe In the road while the dress is adjust
ed on the saddle. and then effect a good
start, is a gymnastic feat which few are
equal to, especially on an up or down
grade. The fact Is, This is not the best
way to mount. The best way-in fact, the
only proper one, not so easy to learn, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

age, by both Houses of the New York
legislature, OF the Armstrong bill, which
compels the railroads 10 carry bicycles
free as baggage when accompanied by
their owners. The vote was 127 to / in the
assembly, and ten minutes later the Sen
ate passed the bill by a vote of "a to 6. 1t
will become a law on signature by the
governor. That the Wheelmen should be
able to gain this important victory over
the railroads is certainly remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
BIDS FOR FURNISHING COAL

once Board Of Water commipss5o IN
Savannah, Ga, March 81, lsse..1 4 O'clock
.. m. "wednesday. April y, for ~ ono
Ing this department with coz, sired az
year Specifications can * oefor.
THIS once supsrinisDasnk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TRUCK FARMERS.


TO TRUCK FARMERS.
We are Offering a full line of Ra,n
Baskets, Cucumber Baskets, Tomato
Carriers, Barrels, Strawberry Bask.
cts and Carriers.
AT VERY Low PRICES.
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale GrOcers and Dealers IN
Hay, Grain, etc.,
Bay and Jefferson streets,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

in use on bicycles. These turn the axle.
and thus the wheel. His equilibrium Is
terminating in wire basket CARRIER. The
machine is Steered by the infections of
the riders body, delicate performance.
the machine is stopped, except that the
operator may be able to back pedal.
AS girls with the bikes they so grace
fully sit upon,
Food for the comic to exercise wit upon,
Pounding his brains to rig up new skit
Tempting the eynic his spite to emit upon,
Pages in fanciful papers are writ upon,
Fun in the streets when a dowdy is lit
Covered with garments that don't sit a bit
Figure that dalntiest frock wouldn't At
Mirth for the million because they are split
Merely a matter of togs.-London World.
Clark McGavis of Colorado. 10 years
of age and feet inches high, is the
tallest bicycle rider in the United States.
ut appears that divided skirts are not
at all appropriate for bicycle riding"
stand, divided we fall.-Philadelphia Press.
Ankle or calf, nowhere or knee.
Where is the end of my skirt to be?
to every wheelwoman. Boomers will not
be seen in great numbers. The MichauX
Club, to which the swell riders of New
York belong, wear short skirts, and they
will set the pace. The girl who does es-
say to wear boomers will button a skirt
over them when she rides the city streets.
AS soon as houses become few and the
wide fields stretch before her the skirt
will be removed, rolled up and fastened in
front of the handle-bar. Let the pretty
girl and the dashing girl wear short skirts.
Let them wear knickerbockers beneath,
ending at the knee. Let jacket be made.
For a stout person this is best, either Zou-
ave or Norfolk. Have a plenty of skirt
waists, with some soft collars for warm
weather, and some to be worn with stiff
white collar and tie. Have pretty belt,
but don't let it be fanciful. Apparel in
tended for wheeling should be almost Sc
we're. Gauntlet gloves and knee shoes
should complete every outfit. The shoes
must be carefully selected, that they thick
en- not the appearance of the ankle. Tan
and a peculiar dust gray are the favorite
colors, while reds and puppies are selected
by the girl who loves color. Have stiff
brim, of either straw of cloth on your
hat, and put a silk Rembrandt crown
upon 1t. The side may then be adorned
with quills and a bow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

far more effective and graceful when ac-
complished-is this: Get the pedal into po-
sition for starting, which is half way over
the center, grasp the handles firmly, and
stand eaXcty in front of the saddle with
one foot on the pedal and the other firmly
planted on the ground, then, by an up
ward and backward spring, you are in the
saddle in a moment, with the machine
well started by the weight of the body
thrown upon the pedal and the push from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

necessary hose pipes and fittings, which
occupy the space between the riders On
the work of a minute TO bring the hose
pipes into play on the fire, and a let of
water of thdrty meters in length and TWEEN
ty-two meters in height can be discharged
on building. 1t is estimated that $1,000
litres of water can be brought into play
per hour. This novel machine has the adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Bobby-Mommer, 1 have found some
thing about BICYCLES in the Bible.
Mrs. Ferry-Why, Bobby?
Yes m. 1t says Blessed are the pace
makers "-Cincinnat1 Enquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Of mind. try to urge the pace for older
riders. If you do you will find yourself
used up almost before you know it, even
if they do try to have fun with you, which
they would be eminently justified in do
ing, and set you a killing pace that you
must keep or be left behind.
Above everything be temperate. Avoid
all stimulants. using water as your only
beverage Drink as little as possible
When thirsty, rinse your mouth well with
water before swallowing any. You will
be surprised how little will then he re-
quired to ahay your thirst When you get
hungry, eat until you are satisfied, but do
not start again inside of an hour or longer
An hour and half IS better. Lett the same
moderation and good sense apply to your
bicycle riding as to your other affairs, and
II will not be more likely to harm you.
The average bicycling novice magines
that he is riding on horseback rather
than taking a walk or run on his own
legs-which, riding a bicycle actually
amounts to-and it takes him usually I'M
til his second season at riding before he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
THE YACHTS READY.

The Coming Sailing Season 20 Be a
Lively One.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

1t is hazardous to NEEDLE
With the woman that is new,
But the foot that works the pedal
Ought to rock the cradle too.
CHICAGO Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

The following shows the best time made
by the fastest running horse and by the
bicycle:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

A quadricycle, composed of two tandem
bicycles arranged side by side, has Just
engine in cases of emergency 1t is work
ed by four men, and is fitted up with the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Since a toll is charge for every wheel
1t would surely be a fairer deal
If the magnates, who manage the road
company
For each ruined wheel should responsible
be;
Or made to file each oyster shell
That in bursting tires succeed so we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
WHEN YOU WANT

WHEN YOU WANT
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Call on US.
As we are manufacturers and can give
manufacturers prices.
We are Dealers in
Plate and Ornamental Glass, Venes
tian Blinds.
A. s. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and Whitaker.
THE REMINGTON NO. @.
The standard typewriter of the world
Before buying typewriter we would DO
pleased TO show you the new No. &.
DEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers. Drayton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

day was the last that will be made by
Harry Fixes in Jacksonville. After taking
a short rest he viii 90 10 Savannah 10
enter the bicycle races on April 2. and IL
the track Is in good shape, Fixes viii cap
ture some Of the prizes He is only IS
years Of age, and is wonder on a wheel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Why will a man, Ike a clumsy clown.
When driving van, or a heavy bus.
Do all in his power to run you down
cuss?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

The Hendricks "Einrad." or single
wheel. is a cycle Of German origin, for
which great speed is claimed IL is a
pneumatic-tired wheel of thirty feet in
circumference, to which is fitted interior
supports that the illustration explains.
These supports are attached to an axle
over which the operator sits. He agitates
cogged pedals and chains similar to those
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
PLUMBING,
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
s TURF EXCHANGE,
\AAAAaAA,AA.AAA A.A.A<SNNfV

screven House BaseiIn Mon.
New Orleans races and all tutA '''
nation posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

The power of the wheelmen was signally
demonstrated the other day in the pass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

at appears that divided skirts are not
at all appropriate for bicycle riding"
says Miss Apprehensive. For united we
stand, divided we fall.-Philadelphia Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Wheeling etiquette IS not yet in a very
advanced stage. says the Psttsburg Dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Clark McGavis of Colorado, 10 years
IF age and feet inches high, is the
talest bicycle rider in the United States
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04
Ser9eltun9
0cgem 9cnti6la It D.
graiiSent Cleveland oronet gStsoer'
tinftibruua Der Sonnenitener att
SrutIbe Sdjtffc al.

Seine @riinbe fir bic MaBnabme. -
2lmeritanif9s S4iffe pero.n in
oeutiden 9dfsn pon ben oeuti9en
8unoesitaatsn bsiteuert. - Die
Rei6sregierung bat Niats bdmit
81 tbun. - 8eprefalien fir Den
9lusi6luB bes amerifdnii9en
rS6nsinefIsiI9es uno S4lu6tz
pie6s. - Sine in dIet StiQe pom
ShifffabrtsIGommifdr @bamberz
lain gefiiarte llntsriudun8 uno
i6re 6olgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04
Nir. 291.

I6en RE:oer bas gleiae Pripile8ium
oerldngen.
8as man nGR { tp>g RI I u g t.
g}ep gprt, 3. DECEMBER. - 9r.
9oas, 8eI6dftsfiibrer Der 9dmbur9er
Oumpferlinia, erflGrt, Die WaBnd6mo
osS BrGioenten lei gu bsoduern, uno er
Mil. teinan guten 8runo odfiir.
9autI6lanD I,lbIt babe ME irgsno pels
de 9(6gaben ppn ameritaniI6en 'S6tfs
fen 9sforosrt. 6pfFentli4 peroe es oer
osutI9en Rssi'rung gelinssn, eine QGlez
oersrpGgung Der lSu5panlion uno EN-
neues Q(bfpmmen 5u er5ielen.
Die 8ertretsr Der Oampferlinien
ipubten 91i9ts oon BrGIioent &lspea
LanO's 9lbfi9t, bis iie oei1en ProtIamaa
tion in ben Ru9mittagsrbldttern Iuien.
Sr. 6. ,. 8lupfel, pom nyforooeutihen
2lppD," iugte bsute: Die neus Orb
nunq Der lOinge lpiro jeoes unIerer ppn
8remen n16 0sp@Yort fu6renpsn
S6iff. etipd $1,000 pro Sabr toIten.
sSm San3sn Diro lie uns cine idbrll6e
9lusqabe pon pieIlei6t $4,000 aufers
lsosn. gtli6e Der gegsnlpdrtig i'm 8du
6egriFfsnen qr0Bersn .S4tffs peroen
ndtiirlia mebr 5u be5d6len BADEN. S6
bic 8erGnoerung Die Puifdgiarz mo
Fra6traten besinflufen ipiro, tann t4
ni6t Iagsn, allein irgenb Semdno pirn
@rtrutoiten 81 beitreiten bdbsn. Sfj
Isbe teinen guten 9runo fir Die WtaBz
nu6me, pel6e lms gang unerpartet
fonlnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04

So0d)its Rldic BON Rnabeu=8ecfcrs. aus lu<
pcrieincn GbiUdbilas augefertiQt, in itotr oin=
fbt taoclrs, bis - Sabre - bisbcr tiir
$500 mo $50 pntauit - bsrabqcltst auf
&4I9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04
Ser 9entide Correspondent,
GdeIidb, tp6hentfif nnb Scnntass,
e. Raine, 9isentbamer ano Neoafteti

e. Raine, 0isemtbamer ano 0eoaftenr
(gtofiolscr DON 8. Eaine),
elblpetsGde 9altimoresstrase unb goiisC Cffctsape.
gr,is bss aIid,en SIattes, bur6 7rdser beiorst,
I2h 9ts.; tagIidbe unb Son,ita a. sAuAaabe 15
Cents pfo Doe soblbar on bic bas Tatt beiorseHoeu
1r6ger.-3daIid, netf eonnta - Mus gabc urftr
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, tIr fir5ere
3eit i'm BerbdItniS; flr bic mo modbentIide MuSgabe
NIT Sonntaesbott, portofrei. nit absus fiir Subs,
$3.50 pro Sesr, nau irs,no einem Srts pes Snlan,
PRO Sobr-Tas bette unb biHieite oeutid)e SIatt
ben Dfittelz uub Slbtaate1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04
sSobn &. Srible.

Sri5le's 65lace=Saneihube nit iSoitsr S0feH uno
perriu's Sebuiir.Saneid,ube iino bic aebrind1
iten no Der einSlge @Iace@HGHoidub, rDeIfsr hber
Elm brcites ooer 1mals5 9ono9eIeHf past. 2Selttn
llut.rIti:O mad)t e, rutnH Elm 9anoitnb CUTE
Ii.nfe I.tItet Oh IS tIn 5uters cher Snopts
Saubihub 1T @afeHsnoHbitube fino MODERN uno
ftsts Sum @Je6raud. ert3. GribIe's nit 4 SHopeH
peritbeHeu seiftften 5anridubt un0 2-clasP-
0iaue iino ihOu. Ssrrcnz prer Samer Dsocof
pner Gaftpr z5ibsrs Saneid,nbe iino 9arontIrt uHS
p,ro,u on uncyen B.rtaufstiden aHs.pa6t.
Sc rpirr Srutidb 9eiprvdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04

= Gr3bii4of Sabre bon Ntontrsal
Iieat an einem Qebsrleiben barnisDer,
uHb man fiir6tst bds S4liurmits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04

@om Sopf bis III Den 5siisen reibtnos Ruas
enslllittrs - 98darc, Die bisber bis SIT g pcrz
fault lpurOe III 5lpei Qrosc Iususrtauis=
Y1rtic'u uethsilt mn peridletpcrt fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04

Gleaants Gbin6ila .8eeiers, bubidb, fparm
Ino auBsrprpeHtlidp iuperGifg, bis u Sabre
bisber fir s. unO ST. psrtuuft - unicr bcr=
atotester 8dumunas =Qrei5
Ssl seO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-04
Gou( (el,Oc fer6en !


* X - * - X - X - - -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
SCOTT JACKsON'S TRIAL.
lie Is Arrai.ncd for the Murder Of Pearl
Bryan.

lie Is Arrai.ned for the Murder Of Pearl
Bryan.
Cincinnati. April 21.--Scott jackson,
the dental student, faced the bar of
justice in the Campell circuit court of
Kentucky at Newport this morning to
stand tria, for murder Of Pearl Bryan
Wnen the prisoner was brought into
court he was very quiet In his demean-
or. He walked into the enclosure with
In the railing of the court room and sat
down with his attorneys, shaking hands
with them as he do so.
He talked with them in a low tone,
his face flushing at the consciousness
of the attention he was attracting from
the crowd Of spectators. Shortly after
o'clock jury was completed and
sworn in.
The work Of completing the jury was
taken up at 2 p. m. when court again
convened. and it took but an hour to
get the other three. The first witness
called was John Huling, the boy who
found the headless body on the morning
Of Feb. 1. He told his story in an hon
est way. and was not crQsS-examined
by the defense.
The next witness was quite impor-
tant, being Dr. w. s. Tingley. the coro-
ner of Campbell county. The doctor
gave minute description Of the condi-
ton Of the body, the blood clots found
near it, and the wounds discovered. In
the examination he said the head was
cut off while the girl was alive and that
the body had been dead several hours
when found. The defense succeeded in
getting him to admit that 1t might have
been dead eight or ten hours. At the
conclusion Of the coroners testimony
the court adjourned until 1880 tomor-
row morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Generally Fair; Showers. Probably.

1 Democrats Hold Conventions.
General Weyler Denies Outrages In
Cuba.
Dull Day at Washington.
Lackawanna Presbytery in Session.
Republicans Gathering at Harrisburg.
whitney's Weekly Budget.
Business Brevities.
3 UocaD-Fisher Not Guilty Of Murder.
Arson Case Not Proved.
The Hypnotized Reporter.
Jury Service.
GocaD-County Health Board in Con.
Merolo May Be Respited.
Two Serious Arrays.
German Opinion Of the Welsh Lam
guage.
The Theatrical World.
Authors and Their Heroines.
Mineral Production of the United
States for 1894-5.
Suburban Happenings.
Market and Stock Reports.
(Sports)-National League Scores.
Scranton's Good Chance.
Crisp Sporting Gossip.
Bicycle Trust Forming.
Pelagic Seal Hunting.
Nicaragua Canal Plans.
Wealth Of Cuba.
10 (Story)-"The Superintendent's Exam
ple."
II Great Men No Longer Want the Vice.
Presidency.
Henry Watterson and His Unique POSI-
tion in Kentucky.
Mature in Story and Anecdotes.
I2 News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22

church is doing much for the mission
aries in foreign fields.
Everyone of us should go to foreign
fields. and II we can not go in person,
we should go in prayer. Prayer does
much, and when the day canes when
we have greater faith, we will have
greater obedience"
This closed the devotional services
and an important business session was
then held. The giving Of licenses to
several candidates to preach was the
principal business. The candidates
had been examined during the after
noon and showed themselves competent
and a motion that the examination
should be accepted was passed.
There were four candidates, H. w.
Luce. Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Mcdonald and
Mr.. Kennedy.
Some discussion was engaged upon
concerning some Of the views of Mr..
Luce, in which DR.. Robinson, DR.. Logan
and others engaged. Finally. the can
didates were brought before the moder-
ator, and after a very solemn and i'm
pressive service. granted licenses to
preach.