davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
CARBONDALE.

1.-THE Carbondale correspondence Of The
Tribune has been placed in the hands of
Mr.. G. r. Mum, Salem avenue and
Church street, to whom news items may
be addressed. Al complaints as 1" ir-
regular delivery, etc. should be made to
w. T. Roberts. news agent.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
THE THIRD PAIR.

Last evenings Leader says: Born,
this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cannon, of upper Powderly road, two
sons. This makes the third pair Of
twins for Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon and five
OF the children are living, Mrs. Can
non and the babes are doing well, while
Mr.. Cannon is very happy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21

past, has resigned his position. He
will take charge Of the plant in this
place.
The Rev DR.. II. ii. Harris otiiciated
at the funeral of the late David Evans,
of Hyde Park, on Sunday
Tomorrow evening anOtRer meeting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21

of the citizens of Rendham and Old
Forge will be held for the purpose of
organizing fire company. Several
prominent firemen viii be present. ,iSf
Miss Kate Holleran, OF South SeraR-
ton, was the guest>0f Miss Name Gro
gan, on Sunday ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Christmas
Greetings.
Holiday
News.

llIIIIIlIluIIIlIIIIiIulII,sIIl.slIiIIIi


manor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.

The papers that will be read before
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
PRICEBURG.

Eagle Hose company will visit WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
MIR. sutton AT Prairie View.

Prairie View, Texas. April 1.-THE Prai-
RE View State normal school was favored
today by visit from Houstons well known
superintendent of city schools. Professor
Sutton. He came by special invitation
from the principal to address the gradual
ing class. His subject vas Some practi-
cal Applications OF the Philosophy of Her
bart" Students and faculty listened with
most earnest attention to presentation
Of Herbarts principles, which was master
ly and powerful while at the same time so
clear and simple that the youngest student
could understand. Professor Sutton dwelt
on the necessity of psychology to pedagogy
on apperception and interest. In the cruz
chile OF his mind subjects so dark to or
binary utelects became luminous. and
glowed with light and sparkled with hui
NOR wit and often illustration. The lee
ture was genuine intellectual treat and
a moral and spiritual inspiration. and the
faculty and students or Prairie View felt
highly honorcd that Houstons distinguish
ed educator and disciple and cXpounder OF
tho wonderful philosophy OF Iierbart
should confer on them the favor Of a visit.
1t was indeed practical illustration of
'symuathetic interest" on Mi. Sutjon's
part in race that is struggling into in
teliecJual light.
Afetr drive over the prairie. during
when Professor Sutton proved that he
could not only teach he Young idea to
shoot but could shoot uloyer himself he
left on the evening train for Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

general response that we hoped lot. lnc
Sunday school Offering this morning was
| only 5000, the smallest In several years
| We have heard OF several Instances 81 ue
votlon on the part of our children anu
doubtless there are many Others that hAEe
| not come to our knowledge. We hearu o.
one little fellow. who, having enqulrcd OF
his father what his eating cost, actually
lived on bread and water for two weeks
and would undoubtedly have continued u
through Lent had he been permitted by MS
father to do So
This ends our record OF tho past year
and we enter upon another term of service
in the Masters vineyard What shall the
harvest be- May we each one resolve 10
work with an increase OF zeal, Tor our
dear Saviour's sake.
After the awards which were neatly
hound books. the banners which zach class
had borne were collected and the Eacter
Offering was collected
Prayers and the occasional hymn. The
Son of God Goes Forth to War; closed the
beautiful service.
All who witnessed II seemed deeply
touched by the fresh. childish singing and
by tho earnestness and intelligence OF
those who took part. 1t is a sweet and
affecting closing of the beautiful Easter
do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
AROUND THE COURTS.
civil DistrIct Court.

The second jury week of the civil district
court commences today and the following
cases have been dockoted for the week:
Monday April 10:
lSd53-Wlliam Bammel VS.. j. II. Kirby
receiver, damages.
1Sl0s-J. ID. Jones VS.. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company: damages
lS67G-B. h. Miles ct al VS.. j. j. Set
tegast ct al; trespass to try title and dam
ages,
l9os5--J. D. Jones VS.. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company; damages
Tuesday, April 20:
lS9o2-Sabinc Tram company VS. NJ T.
Jones, debt and damages.
l5570--J II Kirby VS. j X. Davis: tres
pass to try title and damages.
l7l91 August G. Nussbaum vs. City of
Houston. damages.
lS77d-Georee Burger VS.. Missouri. Kan
sas aud Texas Railway company: damages
Thursday, April %:
160SS-Lottman Bros Manufacturing COM
panv W.. Houston Waterworks company;
DAMAGES
1796S-Mrs. s. pannenbaum VS.. w. +.
Butler & Co. debt
lIi73-Juhn Hartuett VS.. Houston East
and West Texas Railway company ct all:
damages
lS266 Mrs. Cora Allen ct al VS.. A. f.
Lincoln; damages,
'"H'N iltliN pltk'lg ~ III VS.. L. ~.
Brinsheld: damages.
iaSS7-Iohn Forrestcr VS.. W. T. Dickey
ct al debt and foreclosure.
Friday. April 23
l6752-llenrv Kessler VS.. Buck Grimes
trespass TO try title and damages.
l725O-~Lizzle Washington VS.. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company; dam
ages.
1725a--Don Khan VS.. William b. Turner;
debt and damages.
l90iC-Max Alexander VS.. Galveston. La
Porte and Houston Railway company ct all:
damages
90S9h-H r. Ebert VS.. Gulf Colorado
ard Santa Fe Railway company damages
Saturday, April "a:
iSbi4-Flovd and Annie Saunders ct al vs.
Houston and Texas Central Railway com
panv; damages
1S55s-Wiliam Martin VS.. Houston and
Texas Central Railway company; damages
1s743-Kns & Kuhlmann VS.. Robert L..
Ward ct nj: debt,
lssSt-Chrlstopher Bammell VS.. Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway company;
damages
9ioS7-J l.. Hudson VS.. S. A, Oliver ct
nj: cancel deed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
EASTER DINNER

at the Capitol Hotel was greatly en-
ioyed by the many fortunate guests. The
menu card was magniiicently gotten up
ard the greeting thereon deserved and
caused many complimentary remarks. The
various dishes and delcacies were all
served TO the queens taste and Manager
Hervey is entitled to much credit for the
rare treat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

Richardson, May Jones and Mrs. ]. I.
Camrbcili altos, Mrs. g. u. oliver, Misses
Libbie Dunn and Sadie Jones: tenors.
Messrs. c. Il. Oliver, Duncan Bell and Lee
Campbell: ba.sos, Mcssrs. A. ". Meals.
Tom South and s. p. Tracy.
The offering at tho morning service was
applied to the conference collections. which
now amount to s1036.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

Flatonla. Texas, April 1S.-Fire destroyed
Mr., j. A. Menefee's lumber yard at Engle
six miles cast of here, about o'clock this
morning. Nothing to amount to anything
was saved: entire stock of lumber was
burned: loss about $500; insurance $3.50.
Mr.. Menetee is a young man of this place
and started lumber yeard at Engle few
wears ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
THE ORDER OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
The Ancient Arabic Mobiles Meet Here With the knights
Tcmplars on April 3D. The Unique Invitation.
DISTURBANCE.

NOBLE, ATTEND!
THE of the Geni of the North broken! Their hold
has been oosened under the genial and
all Nature smiles. The monarch reganed
Its dadem the woodlands clothed in leaf
blossom resound with the melody mo-
whip Will, while tho hitherto bleak marshand
with of silence
PEELED by the of the bull is
again!
But this the unbelieyers have grown sassy
rat until their bigness is the
and to the elect of Mecca Let quake the de-
has FORTH and their
hirsute
Now. therefore.
OH, SHEIlts! Oh BEDoUINs! OH. CAMELDRIvERs!
Take heed 1t has been ordered adjudged decreed by
Sultan that leyle Sab, OF the month
Hera 1911 Shawwa In Harris county dialect Friday April
%, a. D. 1891 will assemble OF
for the OF ievsng means for saving the
country by his command the city has been and made
ready for reception none
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

In their tents! Great
rejoicings! Endless
professions! Gorge
Gus Nominations!
Gladstone GreetingsS
Miraculous Tumb-
ling feats! Burning
sands! The night Of
the rope and great
drop'
In order TO have
our milk fresh. we
will send the camels
down by freight.
while the faithful
will follow in
wagons and bicycles.
Very low rates have
been obtained for
those who prefer tho
ears.
REMEMBER. YAW-
MOOT. HEESAB,
I II Il G. II Il 4 r
FINAL DAY OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
TRILBY.

II
The greatest and most mashe" N IN
ern plays, "Trilby" VIII 10 ,.,,, "
at Sweeney & coombs' opera nv NV y
morrow matinee and night ,'..,tos 4
Palmer's company under the ,ppourbt hs
VIM, a. Brady, and viii DC ,rss. the 90
with all its enhancing fe ,,',,sie and swa
pany. the scenery, the mus ~ gigintk
stage effect which made II So md Cbiaiss
success in New York, Bostph ha skill w
which Mr.. Potter has done ~, r,eplrk'@,.
He has shown astounding s ~ ne " H.
ing we'll nigh everything ~ iptsrsu1s
incident that made the work minipR X |,
AS a piece OF dramatic w 9Th Is p
and as '1'' ps@ior%anee Is one q .Aias
most interesting and exel.'. ,sIs seisof
have appeared en- the stase ~ n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
ChlLDREN'S EASTER FESTIVAL

The Easter festival OF the children OF
Christ church Sunday school and Of tn,
missions of the parish, Clemens Memorial.
st. Johns and Trinity, occurred yesterday
evening, beginning at $3.50 o'clock
Under the supervision OF lay supcrln-
tenderts of Christ church Sunday school.
Messrs. w. V. r. Watson and W. ID. Cleve-
land. the children, headed by their teachers
formed at the corner OF San Jacinto street
and Prairie avenue and marched up San
Jactnto street and Texas avenue to tn
church entrance
portion OF the space of the church. and
the trancgpts had been set aside for visit
tors. but the great part Of the space was
reserved for the children. Lven as large
a church, as this is inadequate for the re-
quirementN Of the festival. the children nj
most croydng out interested parents ant
friends This is a particularly touching
and pretty service and 1t is Il pity tina
more are not able to Wow 1t. On the out
side, however. a large crowd had assembled
and the street, as well as the sidewalks
was blocked with pedestrians and carriages
At the entrance nt the church, preceded
by the choristers the children set az such
a singing Of onward, Christian Soldiers"
as awoke the disntercsted listener The
procession moved up the center isle, divid-
ing and forming intricate eyolutions, order
coming out Of the apparent confusion with
surprising neatress.
A pretty feature Of the march was the
throwing Of flowers by the children upon
the church steps. whore n large wooden
star was waiting to be empowered in
loye!lucss This floral design vas rapidly
executed. AMI above n Roman cross oil
miniature gas lights burned viyaiy.
After the hymn had been repeatedly sung
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
TRINITY MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL

(Masse Dolcn. SUPPLEMENTARY
We take a great pleasure in reviewing
our work for the past year, Trinity Mis-
sion. the youngest mission in our parish.
has taken her place ut the head of the
ranks and is ready to move forward not
withstandlng the enoumbrancos we have
had TO dr1k with. We are in building
that does not belong to us, and is really
80 small that we can not DO the pupils jus
tie. and. OF course, We can not feel like
II ~ home.
Our average attendance for the year has
been forty-flve. scholars thirty seven, Of
lccra and teachers seven. The largest at =
tendance for any one Sunday was eighty
SIX. scholars seventy- eight. officers and
| teachers nire. our smallest attendance
was five, one scholar, officers aud teachers
| four.
Our banner class this year ia Miss
Wcbb's. We feel very proud OF this as
| they are class OF Young men ranging from
tho ages OF II aud IL years. Tho banner Of
| fered for tho class knowing their cate
, CHEM the best was won by Miss Bolmes'
class The following children have been
perfect IN their Offering, Basil Jonas,
George Polk and jamie Polk of Miss Jack
sons class.
Mao Baxter and Mary Kittrsll have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

OF ccNoning. Let u @p
a
tor the conversion Of the heather Seek them out labor with them
with Nifty
and max ood of them
o t eXrectyo
with Shrine button il
is
' 'N'' i"''
q
have tW w
Peck Director
We VIII see to ~ v Lame chot talban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

Tho Wonder store open, y, \ . . y
a. m. and closes theh ,sin and ~
sells goods at corner
avenue. This is so. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19

FLAGs-Texas and Uni Unite rssss so
at Houston China Hall. ioV'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
REPORT or CLEMENS MEMORIAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL

isassum ClcyeIaua superintendent
Wo are glad to come before you on an
other Easter and report tho good health
of Clemens Memorial SUNDAY school. our
progress aud Improvement within the last
ass I've months has been as satisfactory as
ION The preceding period aud We look for
ward to tho approaching year with conf
dence Of further progress.
Our Advancement has shown Itself IN the
way OF Increased attendance. earaostnoss
.n cur work aud desire TO attaip Tho pro-
horizons " a Christ church SUNDAY school.
lu point OF attendance we have averaged
siNly scholars our maximum OF attendance
being seventy four. Rarely have we had
fewer scholars Than twenty five. which fact
sucalts we'll for the interest in the
school when the location OF our building
~ taken into consideration.
our corps OF teachers numbers SEVEN EN-
hracing Mrs. Link Mrs. Cleveland. Mrp.
Grantham. Miss Tina Cleveland ur. Nor
ris. Mr.. Morley and Mr.. Nm. Priestor. and
Tor their hearty coo operation and support
We nce very grateful
We stand in need a, present Of IL
hrary, tho advantage. Of which are evident
Ia all Of us. and any assistance helping us
towards adding that feature 10 our mission
would tend TO make the school more useful
ara be much appreciated
Rewards and prizes go TO the fol
lowing children. who have earned them by
dia' of hard and persistent work. For reg
ular attendance Miss Maggie Chambers In
Mr. Presters class. Misses Jessie and En-
ma Van Rea'huysen in Mrs. cleveland s
class and Arthur Henrichscn in Mrs. Link $
class. For regular offering Maggie Cham
bers, Emma Lommot and Arthur Heinrich
son.
Messrs Godfrey Green, WIN and Fritz
Nichols deserve hc7orable mention FOR reg
ular attendance and Offering. With one or
two Sundays excentod they have not failed
to he present The same may he said OF
Nobel and George Link, Hope Best and
John Van Benthuysen We eNpectantly
await the future. thankful to God for His
great goodness TO US during the past year
and humhly Offering ourselves as instru-
menis TO His glory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-19
IE EASTER SERVICES.
Bright. Crisp and Clear Easter
Morn
USES THE CHURCHES TO BE FILLED.
iccial Musical Services Rendered
int Some of the Churchcs-sun-
day school Enstcr Festival.

yesterday was n beautiful Easter. 1t
y typical spring day. Just the sort OF
Y to display spring styles to ADVANTAGE
8 many were tho new spring bonnets
a new spring suits that were worn yes
day for the first time. Easter contin-
Is to play conspicuous part in the fash
liable world, but as religious festival it
n always be most prominent.
Nearly all the churches of the city had
spared special Easter services and musi-
programmes. aud from the pulpits the
.thful were told Of the Significance OF the
sons OF the Resurrection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
.iA i.LT u.

Halifax, y. c., Dec. 2l.-(SpeciaD-
Theoretically speaking, winter has not
yet arrived, and, according to that
programme. will not do so until the
22d instant, but practically speaking,
we have had II foretnstc not divine.
The winter is now upon our footsteps,
For the past two days rhc tcmpclyt-
turc has been low, and yesterday morn
ing hloomed out with a slect and rain
while Sunday was threatening
judge Mullen of Petersburg was Wis
ibie on our corporate thrOughrareS
Monday.
Capt G. ]. Rhem was here this week.
lcnving for his home, in Lttletcn, on
Monday.
Mr.. John Brown has returned from
ltlchmond after short trip.
we understand marriage will take
place on the sd, the participants. Mr.
iiail and Miss Whitehead, being well
known here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
HEREFORD.

b HEREFORD, NJ c., Dec. o1.--(SpeciaO-
This morning at 5 o'clock a beautiful
marriage ceremony was conducted at
Holy Trinity church, Mr.. Thomas
Nixon and Miss Edna Cranberry being
the contracting parties. Precisely at
the appointed hour the wedding party
marched to the altar. and TWO happy
hearts were made 10 beat as one They
went in In the following manner
Messrs. G. w. Gather and y. Tucker
ushers; following were Mi. Frank
Nixon, best man, and Miss Isu Gram
berry, maid of honor, and lastly the
bride and groom. Rev. Dir. Deane OF
Edenton, performed the marriage cere-
mony. The wedding march was played
by Miss Emily Skinner After the
ceremony was performed the couple left
for. n Southern bridal tour.
Mrs. DR.. Il. w. Smith went TO Nor
folk yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. j. a, speight and her broth
er, Mr.. Joseph Cranberry, of Roper,
were here this morning. TO witness the
wedding.
Miss Mary Kesnan, Of Roper, is Wis
it!ng her father. Mr.. j. A. Keenan,.
4 Rev. Q. Ryder left with his family
this morning for Weldon.
& The Town Commissioners met last
night and made Il law that bicycles,
might be ridden on any street OF the
town, but when a person was met hy
the rider he must dismount until said
person has passed, and tnat riders
shall be compelled 10 carry n light at
night. This law goes into effect Jan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
New Panllentlafy Superintendent Travelling
to Enlarge His Observations.
LOCAL BANKS MAKE A GOOD SHOWING
collector simmons Notincd to Retire
Julia wants 20 swap n pnsdon for
Honey State Treasurer Issues His
nnianee sheet Important Dccis>
,sa$ ION by supreme Court.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 21-(SpeciaD-
4 After n conference with Governor RrlsL
sell, James NJ. Mewborne, the new
T penitentiary superintendent left to-day
Tor tour OF inspection of the convict
farms on the Roanoke river. Ii is quite
probable that within the next few
months definite conclusicn will be
reached as to whether these farms shall
all be maintained, there being opposi-
fton to the renting CT land in The Roa-
4 noke River Valley and to the use of
conricts on farms. II any farms are
abandoned the State will have to pay
3the lease money, as the contracts Of
lease are cast-iron cclcs and have some
years to run
& The five banks in this city make a
showing to-day OF over SI,76O. 200 on
y deposit. more than Mt any other place
an me State. The Citizens National
reads In amount. having over $500 ACO
To-day the funeral of John a. Mic
Donald was held here, his remains
having been brought from Ashevi!le.
Revenue Collector Simmons has re-
celved official notice of the aDpotnt-
meat of Il. c. Duncan as his successor.
simmons said this morning that ne did
not see how 1t WAS possible for Dun
can to take charge before February
Isl, as he is not yet confirmed Con-
GreSs does not again meet until the
bth or January, then he must give bond
ana q revenue special agent will have
70 De sent TO make the transfer OF the
office
Many Masons will go Ia Ashevinc TO-
might in order to attend the meeting of
the Grand Lodge there tomorrow to
lay the cornerstone OF the Vance
monument
# Not long ago Thomas Robertson,
young farmer Of this county, was con
Nlcted OF betraying Julia Hester,
young and pretty country girl, anu
was sentenced TO seven years imprls-
oonmcnt He asked for u now .trnl. but
n he supreme Court refused il. Now he
IS on the roads at work. Julia Hos
1ers attorneys are preparing n petition
10 the Governor for Robcrtson's rur-
don upon condition that he pays 81 100
so as to enable her to buy q home
she has signed the petition. or the
amount a great deal Will 60 to her
attorneys. The question now Is whether
the Governor will assent to COM
promise by grating pardon.
The cotton in the burned steamer
Aries at Norfolk was shipped forclgn
by. Raleigh firm, The loss is, of
course, fully covered by insurance.
The Supreme Court declares the Issue
OF bonds by Stanly county in aid of
the construction OF the Yadkin Valley
railway Invalid. The constitutional re-
quirements as 10 the passage OF the act,
authorizing the issue, We're not OBJ
served, as the journal of the lower
house showed, and this Is held to be
competent evidence.
& The State Treasurer to-day made his
financial statement for the nscul year
ending November 3Oth, as follows: bal
ance from last year, SSS,353 public
fund receipts during year. Sl3OS, G9l ::
disbursements during Year, $i,2gi 725
AiSaflng balance on hand, $l02,3l9.