davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
uARwrsox AT the QUEEN csrS.
Speaks In Musse Hall to IN AsAtesee ns
pscks the psusldtsg.

Speaks In Nusse Hall to IN AsAtesee ns
rseks the 1suslatsg.
Cincinnati. Oct. e.-The sky was clear
the weather cold and raw last
night when cx-Presidcnt Harrison. with
his wife by his side. set out for Music
hall. The Blaine club In uniform. led
by a splendid hand. served as escort.
All along the I'M OF march the side
walks were crowded with people. The
shouting along the line was from n
thousand throats at q Time. n u
never ceased. Long before s O'Clock
h crow began 10 assemble In front
of the Music hall. AT : O'Clock the
doors We're thrown open. n I'm less
than ten minutes the hall. including
the great stage. was filled.
Still people dressed in heavy WRAPS
and overcoats kept coming until all
the aisies and other standing room
were filled. Thousands crowded In the
corridors and on the outside turned
homeward or went to the overflow meet
ing. When ex-President Harrison ar
rived the applause was ~unbounded.
II seemed as II Il would never
stop. Mrs. Harrison was with him.
She occupied a seat on n stage be-
side Murat Halstead. Mayor Caldwell.
the officials of the Republican clubs
and other prominent citizens occupied
front seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

New York. ocL a. - WHEN Morris
sindrsrk had saved $50 nc fen IN love.
and bccausc the xiri married another
Inc became insane ana died. Isis broth
CT Abraham. Who inherited the saw
inss. savc his brother Q nne Hebrew
burial. but when h Congregation
ShoInri Lahok.r Ansoche Ssfolrf.
which had charge of Tire srrangcfpenss.
presented their bin. which amounted
10 $50. he declined Go pay. I'm tell
you III III DO. though" he said.
IN give you 80 and call % sausr~.
] don't want . bpttS funeral than
30 when ! die myseif- Tho cgnsre-
cation de1nurred. and Tuesday an se-
ton To the money vas begun
u the supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
THE MARKETS.
Now York

NEW NoRK Oct T.
Money on cali firm at $50 per cent;
prime mercantile paper. .as per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills y. 49, for de-
mand and ~: for sixty days; posted
rates. <s!isdts4 and ~4s5fsasi; commercial
bills. isl.
Silver certificates. 65zs: sa,es, 1000; bar
silver. CSC; Mexican dollars. 81
United States government bonds Arm:
rs registered ll6+; d. coupons. lid 4: So
register"i. III; do coupons, Ill; As reg
isterei. iH; do coupons, lvs: ss registered,
Is. Pacific Us 0t W. lJ0x
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. ..
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: October. opened
o13ic. closed &c: December. opensd 6sIsc.
ctosed 67'4c: May. opcnei &c. closed
ric. Corn-October, opened 2s9sc. closed
slsc' Dccember. opened giIic. CLOSED x.:7Sc;
May. opened ao4c, closed sc. Oats-Oc-
tober, opened 17&sc. closed Ice: December,
opened l.t4c. closei 1.hac; May. opeuei IsNc,
clo-ed 1Hsc. Pork October. nominal,
closed s6.S1; December. opened $3.50. closed
$500 Lard-October. nominal closed 81. Is.
Produce-Butter: Extra creamery 10 per
ID: extra dairy, l4c; fresh packing. stock,
6a1c. E~ggs-Fresh stock 1ltealsc per doz
Poultry Turkeys. &c per H.; chickens
Chens). &C; spring chickens. 3; ROSTERS.
W ducks. saa-: geese, S4.0 a Potatoes
-Burbanks. s.cls5c per bu.: Hebron. ia.
&c. Honey-white clover. l3GAc 40; broken
combs. o9Ioc; extracted. 5@5c. Apples-Com.
mon to fancy, eE9Sl.:5 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Sesck.
CHICAGO. Oct. :.
Live ~Stock-Prison at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Es-
timated receipts for the day. S3.0V: sales
ranged at Sau5l3.45 pigs. s3M13.S light,
S.suI2.So rough .sacking. $50, SS. - mixed
and $2e0d3S heavy packing and shipping
lets.
Cattle-Estimate1 receipts for tho dav.
70 ,NW; quotations rangsd at 3 Se1s.O chsics
&c extra shipping steers. s445sb4.sj good to
choice do. <4.lt1s-I fair to good. Ss.5,ssAla
common to medium do. $34tTS@l butchers
At ,ers. >.ssaS.s, s.,ckers. SlDs3eJ feeders.
Sl.2sg3. 70 COWS, S-Dg3.st he,fers. Sl.ssa3,5
bulls. oxen and stays, $2&0it3.y5 Texas st,srs.
&s0a h.0O western rangers. ani $
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estima.ed re.cipts for
The day. &.Gp sales ranged at SI.;j "a a
western 81. .5ns.. Is Texans $1.5SGa:5 natives
and se.0G4O lambs
Coen-is0c1e.
OaAs-i381ee.
RS~r,ns.ny. ssos7; Wild. ssosa-
lbc.
Eus-Ftesh. l,:e.
sptaag chiese.s-00 aossa.
e: COWS sad hstfess. sxs0Sxe; calves, be
sss.H:ssse.
3YslSe LsaN0sanse -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

ksnsss City. Oct s-for-y bis-tr 20
h"wc. -eOsesed ~-hissc.. u.sr az .bris
occupied by pretty isfirs. ara tbr
~hoi. presided over by -kNrcn xsr-
nation" MN. smith o. usil. 81 ~.
Paul.. passed through M. husin~ss
streets yesterday. - confiitvt-d she
nnusi flower parade. insueursf-d last
year. and noe VAS of the most b-spfs-
full and exsrsssgsnt displays % norerp
cver witnessed here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
Ten Bod ~ Gssss p,-..A.

Washington. Oct s.-rhe demand
which has been made upon the Eepus-
lican committee from all sections of the
country for b services Of speaker
Reed In this campaign In Described st
Republican headousrsers a. simply
enormouA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

Loodos. Oct a-Nss. Eaith Collins.
vard % Chsuecey -. Dcp~-. ths greaa
usris1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

KAMA, City. Oct s-Eourse o
ran. Of New York. was greeted BIZ n,
audience Of fully 4.ecs people when he
appeared At h Auditorium theatre
last night TO deliver an address und.r
the auspices Of "Satiouzr' Demo
cratic club Admission was 10y ticket
only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

Parkersburg. Oct. s.-Afser an oil
days session here OF The full Demo-
cratic committee with the Popuiist exc
cutive committee a fusion Of the cicc-
tors mas been arranged. BY the agree
mcnt the Democratic electors. St Clair
and Woods. VIII be Withdrawn and the
Pepuiists. Bassefi n Houston. sub
stituted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
PASTE rHls IN YOR nAf.


20 VIII Serve to SHOW How saeeesssul
These Prophets Arc.
Richmond. Va. oct. S.-Governor
Matthew'S. Of Indiana. has written the
Richmond State as follows regarding
the political situation in his state: Tn
reply to yours OF the 3oth uitimo. which
] ave just read. I am glad to a that
after quite an extended anvass Of the
state l have no doubt OF the rezuit.
Bryan will carry Indiana by a trem,n-
dous majority. Our people. especially
In the country districts. are thoroughly
aroused 10 the importance of the issues.
My advices lead me to believe hat ILL.,
nois will be for Bryan and Ohio may
be put In the doubtful list"
Baltimore, Oct. S.-Cnited States SEN
ator-Elect Wellington. in speaking Of
the political situation In Maryland.
said: Il have received reliable reports
of a complete and detailed character
from every election district during the
past few days. There 10 no doubt what
ever as to the result: Maryland will 60
for Mckinley by a large majority. Ny
information II not guess work. but IL
definite and positive in every particu-
lar"
lBig Republics Aess % Busses.
Boston, Oct. S.-An ovation which
has never been surpassed in en;husi.
asm was that which awaited HIM.
Thomas u. Reed. Hon. Roger woicott
. and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in
Music hall here last night at the rstih-
cation of the national and state tickets
| by the Massachusetts, Republicans. The
hall was simply packed with humanity
from floor to ceiling fully two hours be-
fore the time for the meeting. while
outside thousands went away. having
mo chance to reach the inside OF the
| building.
Popslsss Co0sssssse CsaAsoss Ws,S.
birmingham. Ala. Oct &-Thc cam.
paign committee of the Peoples party
OF Alabama has passed resolutions con-
dcmning Reuben r. kcib. cisor of
the Peoples Tribune. and h father
OF fopultsm In Alabama. for DESERT
ing Thomas l.. Watson. the Ps.puiis,
candidate for the vice presidency. The
resolutions not only rcpudiatc Tho
Tribune and koiba N his lieutenant. r.
u Bowman. but also dcnouncc the men
personally.
brsehhst Thrown % Rsyss.
Columbus. Ind. Oct. s-The rcpors that
Q brickbst was thrown as Bryan when he
WINS making spcrch - .-I--s-
rcrt His snrcrh v,s ~.
a. BRYAN and his par,v vc,. 49,. 81.
train q brickhat wa throvn hv scr,a 49,"
creapt. striking Dc,ec,ivc snw... -
marty. on tie head ana g,.ncin. sh.s..s
car window. E-xci,cmcn, ~ 40 80
the offender escaped.
-
SILVER Rspublsesss va Ncx,,pev Me-.
-. n, -"
Galley has given n deci.ion .n.,.,n,n., m.
protest Of the silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
the use Of the R~epubl,r.r 80. 80 !.
blcm by the MrKiulev p.r,, SELL 49,.
protest he sustained bv
the Mckinley p,opls viii h,ys -" h.na,
In this state. A tbev n.,,.-.-s a.
Petftiou oe'o'e tine Time Tor % doing ex-
~ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

beaver. Oct. e-Sccrcsarv Of ssns. Nc.
Cs6ey has given n decision sustaining The
protest Of the silver Republicans srsip.,
the use Of the Republican name and EN-.
blcm BY the Mckinley party. should tn.
protest he sustained BY the supreme oorr,
the Mckinley people will have no hailo,
In this state. a. they ncsiecscd to nj. D.,
petition before the time for 90 doing es.
pircd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
BKYAN An uOCR Al CHICAGO.

for D~aRiinStsa. L.
Chicago, Oct. 1-The stay Of Bry-
an In this city WAS not an hour. all
told He arrived at h Union station
At assc. and did not leave the station.
e. ~ was to lease the city inside Of an
houf. He walked up and down the
platform c~cnverstng with friends who
ha3 CINE to sac hin, TIT ha1 little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
Brsekbss Thrown ss nvys,.

Columbus. Ind. Oct. s-The report that
o brickbst was thrown q Bryan when h.
was making . speech here TUESDAY is cor.
rect. His speech was ~uninfsrruptcd. hut
as Bryan and his party were entering the
train . brickhat Wa thrown by some mic
creant, striking Detective Sumner. Of the
party, on the head and slancine throurha
car window. Excitement ran high. but
the offender escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Great Praise for the Showing Made by
the Centurys Ia Responding to
the Test Alarm.

Congratulations are on all sides pour
ing in upon the members Of the Century
Hose company for the brilliant feat
performed Thursday night in respond
ing to the test alarm from box "a at
the city hall. To make the trip in ex-
actly three minutes is something that
deserves credit. whether the company
was Informed before hand or not The
Century's were not forewarned, that is
a fact which can be relied upon. The
team We're in thei" stalls when the
alarm sounded Perhaps, faster time
was made than is usually made. but
that Is accounted for by this fact, that
1t isn't every day "a second alarm Is
sent in five minutes after the first alarm
from a box in the heart of the city.
The distance from the Centu y's quar-
ters to the corner OF Washington ave-
nue. and Mulberry street along the
route the wagon went Thursday night
Is about I 500 feet less than q mile. The
route was over the fittston avenue
bridge to Jefferson avenue, to Mulberry
street, to Washington avenue. \ hols-
that can travel "a mile In three min
utes over the ordinary city or country
road hitched to a buggy, will go SO
fast that the driver will be apt at the
end of his journey to lind spoke brok-
Ell or u bolt out of one of his wheels.
Then imagine what 1t Is to haul u fire
wagon loaded with hose, altogether
Weighing about $500 pounds. and go
three-quarters of u mile In the same
time. Edward Kneller. the driver of
the team and permanent man, deserves 5
the larger part of the credit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
DUNMORE,

The Misses Ella Cole, of clay avenue.
ana Florence Weber. of Drnker street,
have returned from Moosi,Asw here they
have been spending tn last lew days with
friends.
Frank Baxter. Of Grove street, went on
hshng excursion last night TO Long
Pond
Miss Hattie Leyman attended the
Woods Business college commencement
exercises ut Carbondale last night.
The horse belonging to Edward Craw
ford ran away yesterday morning on Sport
Hill road. Mr.. Crawford was thrown out
Of his buggy, sustaining serious injury
about the head. He was able, however.
to stop the runaway horse and drive to
his home without assistance.
The Misses Eva and Nellie Flynn. Of
Chestnut street. are visiting friends IN
Archibald.
Miss Fanny AIcHale has returned home
from visit with Wilkes-Barre friends.
T.. Thompson, of Clay avenue, will leave
for few days vacation at Lake Winola
today.
Dunmore is being threatened with a
plague of the army worms. A very large
number Of them are already creating dire
havoc in the gardens and lawns Property
owners and gardeners are complaining on
all sides.
Thomas Hughes Of South Blakely street,
" spending his vacation at Lake Winola.
The Barrett's Indians will play the
Buffers in Laurel Hill park this after
noon for s. side.
'rhe hose cars OF the 4. ID. Spencer and
j. Il. Smith Fire companies are expected
to arrive today. If this should be the
case large parade of all our firemen In
uniform with their appartus will take
place tonight.
If the ground is in good enough condition
by this afternoon great game of alley
ball will take place at O'Clock between
Messrs. Wilson and Stewart. of Dunmore,
and Rickaby and Dove, of Priceburg. This
quartette comprises the best alley ball
players in Pennsylvania and the contest
will he most exciting. Fifty dollars
side will be the stakes played for.
The neew street car line to Throop is be-
ing rapidly pushed ahead and II is eX-
pected that cars will be run over the line
ina few weeks.
The Loyal Temperance Legion is busy
making arrangements for the running of
u to!nt excursion with the Green Ridge
Legion to Lake Ariel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall street Review.

New York. July 2a.-Stocks ruled weak
today, but except In few instances the
pressure to sell was not pronounced. For
that matter the bulk OF the stocks sold
according to good judges of the market
was for professional account. Even Lon
don spectators were inclined to reduce
their lines of American securities and
these liQuidattons account in some degree
for the weakness here. The dominant in
huences. however. was the financial situa-
tiOn. Mr.. Whitney's interview had ten
dercy to unsettle matters, as the eX-secre-
tary OF the navy did not take q cheerful
view Of the presidential race. especially
SO far as the sound money advocates are
concerned. The talk about third ticket
also had an unfavorable effect, and the re-
ports that the Populists would endorse the
candidacy OF Mr.. Bryan added to the
bear ranks. The street seemed to ignore
the heavy deposits OF gold for the day.
about $l,500.0OO. which brings the total
for three days UP to 17,2i5.O00. The fact
that there will be no gold shipments 10 Eu-
rope tomorrow owing to the recent agiee-
msnt by the foreign bankers. was also
passed by, 80 far as effect on stock prices
Is concerned. The bears concentrated their
efforts on Manhattan, and the stock was
forced down from S3ss to 90a. Reports
were current that the directors intended
damage suits and increased competition.
Regarding the alleged reduction IN divi-
dends, insiders stated that dividend had
just been paid and that action on the next
dividend will not be taken for some time
to come Other particularly weak issues
Were Sugar. Chicago Gas, the Grangers
and Internationals. Sugar and Burling-
ton and Quincy fell about . per cent, and
the other prominent shares is to IL per
cent. In the last half hour firmer tone
prevailed and prices rallied IA. per cent.
In the case Of Manhattan, l.al per cent.
the remained Of the list the lndustrials
and Changers showing the greatest re-
Operative ability. Speculation closed
firm in tone. Net changes show declines
of IalTs per cent. Total sales We're lsl, Si7
shares, including 1900 Sugar.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL.
LEN & CO., stock brokers. Az Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25

vicinity for the Commonwealth" the
state denominational paper. She is do
ing this with view to entering the
sophomore class at Bucknell university
in September. Her success hitherto Is
gratifying.
Mrs. Stephen Chappell, Of North Main
avenue. is slightly indisposed.
A. A. Nosburg and wife. Of North
Main avenue. leave for New York this
morning.
The members Of the Niagara Hose
company, No. Z. are requested to be
present at a meeting to be held tomor-
row afternoon at the hose house.
Business of importance will be trans
acted.
Thomas Evans, Of Davis drug store.
who has been i'll for the past few days,
resumed work yesterday.
Mrs. Foley, of Leggetts street. is III.
George Mulley and George Silkman
will spend their vacation at Atlantic
City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
MINOOKA.

Miss Lottie Hobbs and her mother. Mrs.
Hobbs, OF Canada, is visiting at Christ
Fasshold's.
John Morgans. Of Miners Hill, Is as
piring TO be- the Republican delegate in
the South district
The Young Mems Institute team will
play with the team of the Welcome Social
club on next Sunday morning.
A large number of the young people from
Greenwood attended the excursion to Lake
Ariel yesterday.
The Ancient Order of Hibernia.ns Will
meet tomorrow afternoon.
Services at the Greenwood Presby-
terian church tomorrow at 10 and Il
o'clock: Sunday school at . p. m.
j. J. Gallagher is slightly indisposed.
The Welcomes held a social last night.
There was dance given at J. ]. Coyne's
hall last evening in honor OF Michael Nc
Nally and other New York boys. who have
been visiting here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
PROVIDENCE,

Benjamin Bickam had Joseph Kalop
| arrested yesterday and brought before
Alderman Fidler on the charge of
threatening to kill. Kalop is a board
ing boss and had some trouble with
some Of his bOarders and blamed Mr..
Bickam for 1t. A few nights ago Kalop
told his story to Thomas Gallagher. OF
Parker street, and in their presenc e
threatened to be revenged on Bickam.
If II required five years to obtain his
end. The case was settled upon the
payment of the costs by defendant
John Archibald was arrested last eve
ming at the instance of James Richard
son for assaulting Thomas Richardson.
the son OF James. In the Marvine shaft
He was held under $500 bail to appear
at court.
The first anniversary Of the Senior
Wesley league, Of the Primitive Meth
odist church. will be commemorated
tomorrow evening at the church. The
exercises will commence at o'clock
The following programme will be
rendered.: Singing. congregation: pray
er Rev. Charles Prosser; selection,
choir: topic A. Powell; singing. congre-
cation: reading. Miss Il. Wrightson;
recitation, Miss f. James: selection.
choir: dialogue. Growing the Angel"
five young ladies; singing. congrega-
tiOn; talk, Our Name" II. Broadhurst;
talk, our Purpose" Z. Ibberson: s--
lection. choir. A brief conference on
our "Remodelled and enlarged church,"
conducted by pastor. Benediction and
handshaking.
The Providence Presbyterian En-
deavor society will have u grand EN-
deavor rally tomorrow evening at 730
o'clock. The society had six delegates
at the convention in va ashington. and
reports will be made Of it's meetings
there. They will be given by Miss May
Benedict. Mrs. +. A. Reynolds Miss
Nettie Knapp, G. w. Benedict and Rev.
George r. Guild. The singing will be
led by a full choir. Street cars GO
ing up and down the valley pass the
church on Main avenue.
Rev. .. VI. Kinter. pastor Of Provi-
dence Christian church, on North Main
avenue. will preach on Lords day
morning on 1.-THE Christ Life" and at
7.3O p. nj. will tell why Am An A. p.
A."
The Rev. w. F. Davis will occupy his
pulpit both morning and evening to-
morrow and will preach in Welsh at
both sessions.
Rev. w. G. Watkins. of the North
Main avenue Baptist church. will
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
tect "Jehus Zeal for God" u. w.
Thomas will speak In the evening. and
the Mozart Glee Club society will sing.
Thomas Jowsens, of Brick avenue.
who was injured few days ago in
the Dickson shaft. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Davis. Of
Wayne avenue, will leave tonight for
New York city.
Panooka lodge. of knights of Cythias,
will run an excursion to Binghamton,
Aug. 8. Lawrence's band will accom-
pany them.
The daughter of John Salsman, OF
Parker street. Is seriously i'll.
The child of Albert Sims. of Daniel
street, Is seriously M.
Miss Bamie Burke Of Diamond ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Olyphant.
Thomas Morgan. of School street. Is
recovering from his recent serious i'll
ness.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Rev. W. G.
Watkins. Is canvassing the city and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
DIR. DetchOn's ssVitalizing Sarsa.
pariIla Pills.''

Contain all the virtues Of the liquid
Sarsaparillas in a concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Sarsaparilla
are other extremely valuable blood and
nerve remedies. which render them at
once the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as we'll as the most power
full nerve builder known. ThaQr magi-
cal powers to cure all nervous diseases,
nervous weakness, nervous headache,
hysteria, loss of vital power. failing
health. etc, are pleasing and wonder
full. Price SO cents and $l0O. Sold By
Carl Lorenz, AIS Lackawanna avenue,
druggist, Scranton. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
New York Produce Market,

New York. July a-Flour-Unchanged
Wheat-Spot market dun and steady: un-
graded red. 57aS7c.; No. ! northern. 6s,sc. .
options closed steady and unchanged: /:
July. 62s.c.; August. GSHc.; September
6s1ac.; October, Gilsc.: December, S5ssc. corn
Spots dull and firm: No. ., Hi.aSsisc
elevator: 3St.a33lsc.. afioat: July. 3ai4c. !:
September, 3el4c.: October. 8c Oats
Spots DUH. firmer; July. 22s.c.; September.
22iyc: spot prices. No. ?. 23c.: No. . white.
2ilac.; No. Chicago. 2lc.; No. 8 at 2ac :
No. white. 23c. mixed western. .3a2llac. ;
white do. 25iaa2sc.; white. state, a5,sa2sc.
Beef-Dull and steady. Lard-Quiet and
steady; western steam, S35s: city. $3a3. 10;
September. $3.50; refined, quiet continent,
$3.50; South America, $40; compound, 3Aa
4c. Pork-Steady. quiet; old mess, s7.5Oa
775; new mess, T.76aS25. Butter-Iiood
demand, steady. Cheese-Fairly active.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
News Of the Suburbs.
Reese b. Davis. of Believe Heights.

Reese Z. Davis, of Believe Heights,
Is visiting at Pittston.
Mrs. George w. Powell. Of Bellevue.
and Mrs. Frank Brundage. Of Wilkes
Barre, but formerly of this side, are at
Ocean Grove.
T. L. Price. barber, returned yester.
day from Camp John Gibbon.
Mrs. Sirenda Gothard, Of South Main
avenue, Is i'll.
The funeral of the late John Silcox
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence on North Fillmore ave-
nue.. There was large funeral. In
terment was made in Washburn Street
cemetery.
New windows are being placed in the
Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church.
Miss Ida James. Of South Rebecca
avenue. has returned from visit ut
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-25
MRS. MORGAN BURIED.

Followed by one of the largest Of re-
cent funerals on this side, the remains
Of the late Mrs. Isaac Morgan Were
Inferred yesterday in Washburn street
cemetery. The funeral procession
started from the residence On North
Hyde Park avenue at . O'Clock ana
half hour afterward the services were
begun ut the First Welsh Baptist
church. which was we'll filed by the
mourners. Rev. John Evans, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, preached the sermon. His
words We're beautifully eulogistic 10 the
character of the deceased. The many
floral tributes were banked about the
handsome casket Relatives and
friends were generous in these, their
testimonials to the dead. Special music
was rendered by the church choir, under
the leadership of W. W. Evans. The
pall-bearers Were: b. Hughes. Thomas
Howell, James Evans and Evan p.
Davis.