davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

She will be mourned by all who knew
her.
James W. Flowers home was in st.
John. He was SO years old. d graduate of
Harvard college, of TIE Boston university
law school, He practiced law in st. John
for several years and was connected with
Curries Business university there. About
two weeks ago Mr.. Flower come from st.
John TO Lewiston to accept the principal
ship OF the Bliss Business college. Hs
was unmarried.
Mr.. L. u. Jones, assistant manager OF
the International Correspondence school,
states that Messrs. George Belany and +.
f. Richardson. both Of Boston, were on
hs Portland Mr.. Jones engaged Messrs.
Delany and Richardson in Boston Satur,
day to come to Maine TO act as agents for
the school in this state. He saw them on
board the Portland, paid their fares, and
left them. and as he had more business
to transact in Boston, returned later to
this city by train. Mr.. Jones knows moth :.
ing Of the family OF Messrs. Delany and
Richardson.
Almira B. Timmons, and not Elnira
B. Tanmns, as enormously reported.
was on the Portland. She was the widow
OF w. S. ,rimmons and resided at Maple
wool, Maiden, Mass. She leaves two
sons Fred &. 1imn.ons, who travels for
a Boston firm and William f. Timmons,
also sister, Mrs Edgor Orr, resident
OF this city. Her age was about S.
Among tn ose VIII were on the steamer
Portland, not previously reported, was
William e. Latimere, head saloonman
who lived in Boston at North Hampton
street. He was single
john Murphy was another victim of
the wreck. He had been in Boston on
business connected with the loading. OF
the bark Normandy with spool wood at
Charlestown for Scot and. He lived on
Fore near Franklin streeb and was In the
employ of John W. Musgrave. He was
about Al years old and member of the
Knights of Columbus and of the Ancient
Order of Foresters, Hs left no family.
There is no doubt that Geo. w. Cole OF
South Portland was on the Portland. His
brother Willis returned from Lynn, Mass
yesterday and confirmed the report
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

II your gift is to be a
Blanket Bath Wrap and
to be made up. we rec
ommeud you TO leave the
order today. It can be
held here till Christmas
day If you like, but let Us
get it ready for you now
while there's plenty OF
time, Splendid stock Of
blankets made specially
for wraps for men and
women. A great varie-
~ Of beautiful colors, a
rich luxurious quality.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

In South Portland Nov 80 Charles A.. son of
George W., Jr., and Alesta Doughty. aged q
years months "a days.
Funeral this friday afternoon at 2. 30 o'clock
South Portland.
In scarboro. Nov 80. Margaret L., wife %
Eben Seayey, aged 70 years months.
IFune al on Thursday afternoon at o'cik, as
her late residence, Scarboro Maine
In North Berwick. Nov. 20. John w. john
son. aged 80 years,
II years.
aged SO years.
TThe funeral Of the late Hon. Dudley Free.
man wifi be at 2.l5 on Friday Afternoon at the
Congregational Church, Yarmouth
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 80 Helen Augusta, wife OF
the late James Bailey. aged z years and day.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city. Nov. 30, Esteila L. Felt, agea Il
years months
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
from the residence of Jessie 5. Felt, NO. II
In this CITY. NOV. SO. Milhe, wife OF John B.
Staples. aged 81 years. ,.,.,.
from her late residence..No q hoDerss street.
Burial at convenience of The family.
In This clty. Nov 49, William r., son of Phil
lin and Mary iarou, aged ID years months
and days.
FFuneraI Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from parents residence, No. ~ Hampshire St
REQUIEM high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immacuiate Conception at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. 80, by Rev. w. NJ. Kimmell,
John Guilford and Mrs. Sarah Z. Pike, both OF
In this city, Nov 20, by Rev. w. 7. Phelan,
John f. league and Miss Mary NJ. Vantassel.
In Brunswick. Nov. %, VIM. S. Dnrrell and
Miss Hattie Potter.
In Bridgton, Nov. "a, Lemuel G.. Adams of
Bridgton and Miss Carrie G. Emerson of Har-
rison.
and Miss Elizabeth j. Littlefield.
In Hallowell, Nov. %, Harry Taylor and Miss
Mabel c. Farr.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
The exhibition

The exhibition Of
hand-drawn Mexican
Linens which is going
on in our Needlework
section this week is well
worth a special trip down
town. Such beautiful
designs, such fine dainty
work, in every concsiv-
able shape from the
smallest tumbler DOYLE
to the largest Table Gov
err or Sideboard Scalf.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
Chase s Sanborn's
Package Teas,

is remarkable for its deli
cious lilac flavor and life
giving power. The leaves
are most carefully selected
from districts known to pro-
duce the highest grade crops.
Consumers find that there
is nothing better at any
price. Sold only in pound
and halt-pound packages.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
Portland, December, !, 1893.

Portland, December, /, 1888.
" I is a truth that cam
J. not be disputed
that fifty cents will
get as much nowadays
as a dollar would buy not
SO very long ago.
There is a good illus
tration Of the buying
power Of half a dollar in
our window today.
A wonderful lot of
mems heavy thick and
warm Underwear at soc
a garment-$I.oo the
suit-soft natural wool,
nicely finished, the sort
that will resist the cold.
est weather and keep a
man comfortable in zero
atmosphere. It is actual
" worth 75c a garment.
We are $ ling quanti-
ties OF this Und erwear
but we vaat you person.
ally to know about il.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

The Orloff, a Formosa
Oolong tea imported by
Chase & Sanborn, which is
one of the now famous
brands of
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any of the crew OF tho
British steamship Cleveland capt. Richards
from Girgenti as no debts ois,heir contracting
will be paid byIowners, master. or
CHASE, LEAVlTT s. CO.,
dec1d3t Agents
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01
PERTAINING TO CARGO

ponld be left in their hands. II photo
sraphs of PERSONS lost on the Portland
re sent Dir. Davis he will notify re 'atives
once iii the bodies are found and this
will prevent people from gong to the
ape on haJ may be a useless etrand
rd.is sare to be trip of great haidsnlp
he railroad on the Cape is at present
wretehed condition andgit Will pc
days before 1t can3be repaired to allow
Of regular train service.
The bodies of those lost on the Portland
are being found scattered along the coast
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

to Portland BY The time he reached
Thatcher's island the gale was upon him
in full force and was blowing harder
every minute. 1t must have been snow
ing very hard at this time too. Everyone
believes that Captain Blanchard, when
this confronted him, must have trisd to
make Gloucester OF some point of safety,
bat the wind increased in fury and to
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-01

Some Additional Sketches to Ihose Uiven
Yesterday.
Thomas j. O'Neill, ils Centre street,
received telegram yesterday morning
from Mrs. Patrick j. Roddy OF Everett,
Mass, inquiring If her husband had ar
rived in Portland. Mr. Roddy was TO
have left on the i'll fated steamer Portland
Saturday and as no word has been re-
ceived OF nothing seen of him since ne
left home it is thought he went down IN
the wreck. He was 40 years OLD anG
leaves widow and child.
John K. Gately. one of the hremen OF
the Portland, was q young man well
known in this city. Mr.. Gately was born
in Portland and was 81 years of age. he
was educated in the public schools and
after leaving school he entered the EN-
ploy of Quinn & Co., where he learned
the trade OF boiler making. On the dis
solution of this firm some two years ago,
MIR. Thomas B. Merrill, the junior plem-
Der. accepted position as engineer on
the Portland, and Mr.. GatelySwent with
him as fireman. the deceased was at
20
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22
SO tweel

.Srina", Iesgt Sro S9ulse to sb-s
nige MagO, be ie erit pOr a9t Oagtn
treegsn barr, rSrina, 0u idaait NAL
utgabn, id min bit Gomibbag Gene
little aaffeeseielli9aft geben, uno
bato I9aait On be 0amsn nDbigen.
Siib, be Ramen 6eff id 0i up biiNen
3ebbel fhreben; I'M MI seibit Oh ben
unb ieggIt: pSrou S9uI5e leet sriibsn
unb laab be Oamen to biit Rabmio=
bag &lod beer to cen SAP 8affee in.
Seit 9u bat beritdbn, min 0eern?"-
rSapuu, Sroo S6ulsen, id pia't be-
itelIn", feggt Srinu uno giin9. =
uRa," iesst Srpe S&ul8en. als Srinu
ipeoOertdm. npatt bebbt be Samen
feggt9" = nSe ipullen glae taamsn.
Se ifienen lit bannig TO frei'n, benn
ie laden alltoboop.E = 5000? Srina,
ladt bebbt ie2 I'D, matt, bait bett 0i
nun man 10 biidt!" Oormit Cling
6roo S9ul5en in n Stuup, treeg
Seller I'm Safen ut'n @9tpp unb ten
ie ppp'n Did, I'm als ie aliens fartig
barr, oof ben 8affee soor, bo tOmen
benn oot ebre @Git'. 6rup S9ulSen
fling benn MI Of an, intoidenfen, IN
geeip ben &ooten berlin. De Samen
leeten iid MID lang nDbigen, man
frInn't Jim aniebn. bait be &affee
imedt. I'm bprbi teeten ie iid eenunner
on I'M feb'n 10 pergnD9t ut, as barr'n
fe ebr 2eben lang nod mid io'n id0s
men &affee brunten. 5rOo S9ulSen
fdentt tum ttpest'n Mal in, I'M De
Sdmen brunten tum tipeeten Nal ut.
@b fe aber MI iiiIt cen frtihe &ann'n
bun rin1plt barr, I'M tum Oriitten Wtal
inIdenfen pull, ba banten fe alltobopp
I'm tiinnen iid por 2a9en MID bslpen.
Sroo Sdul5en tpub' MID, mat e6r
paiIiren bah I'M frD0g, ipatt benn bat
to bebiibsn barr. 9lber Minis tpuIlt
isggen. @nblib nDbm Srpo Miiller bat
Wurt I'M idb: n2iebe Sruu Sdul3en.
sic baben uns ia gu 5pei SaFen &afz
fee einlabsn lahen| : Sroo S9ul5sn
mir sana beit0rt, bod is bssreep iid
balb nebber unb rO0p be Mdgb. rSriz
no, mat beit Ou to be 9amen fesst9"
frODs is. = mgldh, Sroo Sdul5en," idb
Srina, un6 be Sbranen leepsn ebr Dper
be Baden, i'd fdHlI 10 iesgen to cen
Sab &affee = aber bat miigg id MIDI
ieseen : bait bii9t mi bod cen beten
ipenis, lin DO beff id ies9t = 10 ttpee!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22
SraasSEide Sod,seitSsebraa6e.1

Sine Barrier 8rout aug otm 9iirs
geritdnbe bstrddtet Ii9 tuum ais nirt>
lid psrbeirat6et, ipenn fie nidt einen
iogenalnten So95eitsausflus na9
Suresnes, ct. Gloub obsr bem Sars
bin b'2lcclimatotion unternsbmen
lam. 0a iiebt man benn i'm 6riibz
ia6r unb Sommer bic e6sn 9etrauten
iungen pdrden su 9ubsnbeR in polz
lem So45eitsitaat, sefoIgt bon benz
gdn5en S4parm Der gepubten @dite,
burcb bic f9dttigen 2llIeen panbeIn.
Die Yruut trdgt bic S9lsppe hires
neiben @epanoes nit elmer Miene
iiber ben Qrm. uls pGrsn 5tpei Meter
lan9e, nit 8lonoenriiIGsn unb Oranz
genbliitben beieBte S9leppen etpas
bD9It aatdslibes. Der llmitanb, bab
babel buftige Spibeniupons unb Sisrs
Ii6e gltlasfhube etipas iebr ben neus
gierisen 8Iiden prsisgcss6en Iinb,
ifetnt Der totetten S60nen gar ni6t
gum Sepubtiein gu tommen. init
elmer MIR Der PariIerin eigenen, nad)z
lGiiigen @rd5ie Isbnt ii9 bic iunee
5rau auf ben Irm i6res @atten, Der
in ieinsm i6pur3sn. oft nur fir bieIe
9eIegenbeit geliebenen sSrad Itols nez
ben ibr berI9reitet. Die groBe Hos
fette i'm &nOpflo9 unO Der gsfGbrli9
tief in ben Ruden geI9obsns GDlinber
tennsei9nen i'm f6pR bon @sitem als
ben 8rGutigam. Gep0bnli9 bemiibt
er fi9, cine Gisarre gu betpGlti9en, an
beren @rOBe unb StGrte er bur6aus
niGt setpObnt iit; in Der einen Sdno
bdlt er irssnb ein albsrnes Spiel5eug,
tpie gum 8eilpisl einen tleinen 9eIsn
aus pdpierma9e, nit bsm Ii9 bic nells
Observation-Disclosures meiit gu bstpuffs
ntn pfle9;n. 0i'fe franSoiiI9 n9rGuz
tigams aus benz @plte martirsn nur
ielten eine i9rsibige fSieur; oft ieben
iie re9t tld9li9 neben Der biibI9en,
fei9en grideinuns Der 8raut aus.
Sbr 9eiidt trGst INNER einen 9tusz
brud bes Slides, bsrIelbs bat aber
bGufig stipas 9eSpun9snes. man
m09te fait iaeen nSppnptiiirtes", an
ii6, unO man lift ME sun5 iider, OBJ er
bic ielisen @efiible oes Ssr5ens pter
bic ioeben bur9 elm rei9baltiges DEE
ieuner ent3iidten @sfiible bss Massns
ipioeripiegelt. Dem 8rautpadr auf
bem Sube fplsen bdnn in Paaren bic
iiingeren So9Seitsgdite beiOsrIei ge>
f1le6ts unb suleBt tommt eine sroz
Bere @ruppe ba6er, bic aus ben @Iterrt
unb nG6itsn @eripanbten Der 9rautz
Ieute beitebt. Ra9btm ii9 bic So9z
SeitsgeIelidaft in ben DfIentli9en
@drten 3ur Geniiee bat anitarren lafz
fen, btsibt ii4 Der sanSe 3ug per
Sremier pber in 9roI9ten na9 einem
Heituurant. po bas Diner i9on be-
felt tit unb no na9 beenbeter Safel
getan5t iperben fann. Ssie lebte Be-
luitigung bauert oft bis in cen nG6s
ften Gag binein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22
&inS itno a6niein.

Die SOlIdnber iinb unerI96pfli9 in
9eiAihten unb 9lneeboten iiber ibre
iugenplibe &0ni9in Wilbelmine. 9(ls
Brin5ehin Milbelmine &0nigin 9eporz
ben mar, iol iie iiber ben Sitet .Wepz
rouip" mebr ober ipenigsr auber Ti9
9eipeien Iein, ba sr ibr gar nibt gefiel.
Dem aufgeipedten 90pfGsn Der iuneen
SrGgerin elmer &Dnigstrpne a6er 9ab
bic neue Wiirbe dlIerbanb gu bsntsn
auf. Bon ba ab burFte lie nur nod
bur9 ibre Mutter, bic &egentin, getaz
belt ooer beitraft perben. Die @rsies
bung Ipipie Der llnterri6t ipurbe IsIbIt=
peritGnbli9 bur9 ibre Stellung audi
erfhDert. 9lls iie nun zines Sages auf
4aerb0hiten 9efebl friib5eitiser ais
fonit 3u Bette gef9idt iporOen, mub
ibr oas in Der Shat iebr fpenig bereinz
bar nit ibrer tOnigli9en Wiirbe er>
f6ienen iein, benn aIs ibre Mutter ii9
einige Stunbsn fpdter in ous semeinz
fame S6lafgema9 be9ab, um einmal
nad5uieben. pb ibr 2iebling bsreits
rube, pernabm iie bic Worts: .Oa liegt
nun bic 90nigin Der Rieoerlanbe gez
Itraft in ibrem 9ettel"- Sin anberesz
nal tlopfte iie on bic Sbiire Der Hsssn>
tin. = p8er lit oa2" rief's aus benz
9lrbeitssimmer. : r9ie 9Dnisin Der
Rieoerlanbe!" - &eine 9lntport. Sc
flopft pieber. - rWer lit ba2" Die
prin5sTin BON Sranien!" = Wieber
feline 9lntport. @s tlppft gum brittsnz
male. = r8sr 1T ba2" gMdmas &ino
-" yOdfiir bin i6 INNER gu
fpre6en" Iautete bic Qntport biesz
nal. unb bic Mutter fdlob bic tleine
9eiu6erin in ibre 9frms. = Wurben
ibr aud man6mdl bic &ubbGnb6en
etipas piel, bic lie pon ben Stufen bes
palaites Der perIammelten Wenge 5u>
perfsn muBte, 10 empfdnb Iie bas lGs
ftige 9riiben auf ibren Spasierfabrtsn,.
als iie grOBer ipurbe bod nod peit
mehr unb iie brp6te alien Grnites III
rem puppen nit Der Strafe, iie mit5u=
nsbmen llnb cine ganse Stunoe lang
CUR Redten unb Sur 2inten eriibsn gu
lafen. - ginem Siidgenofen sesenz
iiber tla9ts iie, bab iie trob elmer Reiie
tGglib ibre Stunbeu bstomme unb'
narbeiten" miiife. 9lls Der 9lngerebete:
iie besbalb pfli9tIhuloislt bsoauern
fpollte, iGpentte iie jebo9 bebenoe ab'
nit ben 8prten: ,Wenn bic anbersn
&inbsr i'm SerbIte ibre Serien buben.-
bdnn betomme i9 aber aud gang frei!"
= @Gbrenb einel 9(ufentbaltes in
9tmitsrOam muBte iie ipieber einmal
friib5eitig au Bette gebsn. Die Strafe
sefiel ibr burdaus nibt. Sben i'm
SreppenbduTe aneelungt, ipanbte lie
Iidb nod einmal 5u ibrer 9eslsiterin
I'm unb Iaate porpurfspolI: 80. peun
meine llntertbanen tpiibtsn, tpie i'd
jeBt mibbanb<lt fperbs!"; boun 5os iie
iib iamOllenb in ibr S4Idfsemad Su>
rid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22
Ses Sieutenants Grid.

lieutenant 8ietpr Blue, Der iunee,
tiibne Sfficier, Der tiiralib rs Msilsn
auf cubaniidem 8pben suriidlegie, nm
iih bic ipanii6e SlDtte i'm 9afsn bon
Santiago sinmdl genau anSuieben,
mar friiber Der Bennington" alta
dirt, tpsl6e por ungefdbr brei Sabren
i'm Sdfen BON Sonolulu lag. Oamals
mar er Jdbnri9 unb bis babin bate
er nod ME als MeBporitanb funsirt.
Sofort tpuroe er fir bieies ipidtise
9tmt geipGblt. lieutenant Blue 1T
BON Ratur iebr sutmiitbig, absr bisier
SOB" eefiel ibm gar nidt. Seine
gbrednunsen itimmten ME, unb fait
iebe Np9e mubts er bon isiner Sage
Sulesen. Sag unb Ra9t sriibelte er
nuh, tpie er bieIes @brenamt pieber
los perben t0nnte.
Nun lit es Site. bab, ipenn Elm
neuer MeBOoritunb sepdblt ipirb, iid
bic Sfficiere ieoen gag na9 benz
@hen piesen ldien, nm bem .Gutsrer"
gu 5eiesn. bub iie an @elpidt perloren
buben, ieine 8erpflesuns alp ni9ts
tauat.
Sierauf baute Blue. Gr conitruirte
ii4 alio cine sroBe Daage unb zines
gta6mittass lub er bic Sfficiere elm,
feline Waase gu benubsn. Bel allen
Seiste es iid, baB iie Elm qfunb an
@eipift perloren batten. 9lm nG9Ten
Sage batten Iie pieOer ie ein Pfinb
perlorsn. 90 eins es msbrsre Sage
fort.
S9lieBlid bielten bic Officiere eins
8eriummlung ab unO bei4lpFen eins
itimmig, 2ielitenant Blue ipegen lin
fdbisteit" Tsinss 2tmtes gu entIebsn.
Blue proteItirte anfanes oags9sn,
fdlieBli9 srsub er ii4 in iein S9ids
fal, aber iebes Nal, psnn er feline
@aase fab, mubte er Ieiie DOr iia bin
lGheln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22

gu isben. bah er Elm bdufissr unb germ
seiebener @uit in beHen 9auie ipurbe.
Na9 bier @o9eR trat er Dor @rno
bin unb fraste iie. pb iie iih 10 ipsit
an ieiner Settle in Der Seffentli4telt
aeissR ipolle, um feline Srau gu ipers
ben.
sd babe mir aGerbings rin gang
beItimmtss Sbeal gema9t, bas ih gu
beiratben sebente," iagte lie ernit, in>
beB ibr Der Sdalt i'm Iadsn fab. o.
.gRun, unb trifft bieIe Dor Iteaung
bic @irfli9teit in ettpas9"
Sic multerte nit finiter auIammens
sesossnen 8rauen feline i9lante. ele>
gante 9eitalt, bds I9parSe, 9lGn5enbe
Saar, pie bus tede 9drt9er in bem
biibiden @eii9t, unb iih lei4t in ben
Siiften biegenb, fagte fie nit i9elmis
i6em 2d9eln in bem bliibenben Sc
ii6t enblid: r@s itimmt!"
Mit einem Subelruf i9loB er lie in
bic Nrme uno tiibte bas braune Mal
auf Der roiigen Wanse, bas pbeIOnOere
MertSeifsn", bas buuptidGli4 gu III
rer 8erbaftung geTiibrt bate.
@enige Monate ipGter fanb bic
So95eit bes juneen paares ftatt. Im
Sp15eitsbinsr fliiiterten bic @dfte bon
elmer 0ebiie in ben Ringen Der 8eiben
unb man fragte enOli9 bel ibnen an,
tpie iene ipobl laute. 2udenb pieien
fis ibnen bic Rinee. bic in Der Snnenz
fsite neben benz Datum bes 8erloz
bunesz unb So9seitstages apei Dorte
trugen = iti9ts fpeiter als: n@s
ftimmt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22

= Sas iaet genug. ,ssbr
neuer Stuoent treibt es rpobl iebr arg,
Srdu Ra6barin2s@ = 3immerpermtes
tberin: Der lit Der srDBte = gett.
f9Oner, ben i9 ie gefonnt!"
SrOit. 9lIte Sunsfer: r@ii
Croft iit's psnisftens: bab man Ii9
Spar Ofter Derbeiratben, aber mir eins
nal iiben blsiben tann!"
-8effere Partie. nWat,
Gruu Ra9barin. Sbrs So9ter beira.'
tibet eenen @dsniteber9" = ,Saipo6T,
absr sr itsbt an eener palaifede!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22

8ettter6umpr. S9ubz
mann: .,Sie 9aben ipebsn in benz
Saule bss Serrn 8antiers eebettelt9"
8sttler: r@ebettelt9 Seen Seounte!
Sd babe nit benz Serrn @ommer5iens
ratb iiber eene 9lnleibe unterbdnbeIt!"
-9eue 2iebeserfIdrung.
Sans (5ur 2enD: n2ensrl, tOnnt'ft D
mir net a. re9t f66ne 2iebssertldrung
nufIeben% = 2enerI: nSsreiltb! Wem
tuiIit Ou iie benn i6iden9" = Snns:
rDir!"
-absepintt. gr: nSrGuIein
gtmalie, itb liebe sic rafenb!" = sic:
.Ste sliidIider baben idon Semanb,
ben sic Iisten. i'd nod ni6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22

= Sdlau. rWarum baben sic
gerabe bieie Wobnuns semietbet9"
rSn bem Sauie pobnt Elm PoIiatibez
amter, unb bu nimmt iib meine Srau
= tpenn i9 einmal ipdt na9 Saus
tomme = Dor nGdtli6er RubeIt6runS
in aht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-22

SIN @aGbe. nSie iinb miibe,
S9piegermamaa Seben sic bier bus
9iiselden, ieBen sic iid bod" 30,
icb femme Sic idon. Serr S9ipiesers
fObn, ras 1T gsipiB elm - ameiIsu.
Saufen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
DIR. JAEGER WAS EXCITED.
Many Dramatic Scenes Afforded by
His Emotional Manner.

The trial of DR.. Jaeger, before the &C.
clesiastical court of the southern Virginia
diocese, was marked yesterday by many
dramatic scenes. owing to the excited and
emotional manner of DIR. Jaeger in his
cross-examination of witnesses and his
many EXPLANATIONS while testimony was
being given Members of the court lee
tured him severely several times on the
subject, and at one time he threatened to
leave.
The first witness was an elderly lady
wearing the garb Of the Deaconess Order.
She gave her name as Sister Sarah, and
her residence as Philadelphia She had be-
come acquainted in the north with Mrs.
Jaeger, who urged her to come to Lynch
burg to assist in the work at the asylum.
On the night of her arrival there, last
year, she said she witnessed a quarrel the
doctor had with one of his neighbors, and
from that up TO the time of her leaving,
she told of one continuous chain of un-
pleasant incidents. in which she claimed
the accused was the aggressor and the
teachers the oppressed, corroborating TO a
great extent much that had been told by
Miss Lucy Page Wilmer and Miss Mead.
Other witnesses were Mrs. DR.. ]. ]. Lloyd
and Rev. c. B. Wilmer, brother-in-law of
the accused, who vigorously arraigned DR..
Jaeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIRULED
EIEcTRIC Lighter SnI, STEAM HEATED.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect May 1, 1898.
2:20 PM. DAILY-Cincinnatf and ST. Louis Spe-
ciai:asold train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville indianapolis
and st. Louis without change Connects at Cow
ington, Va for Virginia Hot Springs daily. ParIor
11:I0 Pm. DAILY F.v. Limted-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change open for
reception Of passengers at pm. Pullman Com
pertinent Car to Virginia Hot Springs without
change. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. OBJ
daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis
2:20 PM. DAILY-For Gerdonsville Charlottes-
Vile, Staunton. and for Richmond daily excent
Sunday.
1887 A.M.-Daily except Sunday.-Parlor car
Washington to Richmond, and Richmond TO Old
Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 pm.-Old Point.
$3.50 pm. Transfer at Richmond
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. BIB and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue and At
the station. Fl. W. FULLER
myS-30d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

I.., schedule TN effect June L. 1888
washington from station, corner Of New
t,, Tr Chleago and Northw est Nestibuled Limited
For Gnsinna st. Louis 20 and q II Indianapolis E1-
express, ~ ,s s vestibuled Limited. $40 pm
nor pl,ttssssure and Cleveland express daily 11:o5
For For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit /, :ss pm.
1900 %5nfhsssr and points Valley Branch.
tanoOsa Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke' i io:a5
For E, I,afay. $40 PM ms daily ,ih,oosn
7 11iS M n7:sGs 500 $50 as:so 1000
1893 ioS 151G go 1e:2o $3.50 800 Sis ,soo.
days i7:o5 17io s p~ sand and 1t2ol night Sun
1 1;GS 1 1ids;o 1a;o9 $40 1905 !5io $50.
For Annapolis lilo I'm. and s ao n m n snds
s; For FREE Frs,s a;ss pm ''''' s'''-''
For For HH ays tll:o5 and 1880 pm.
stopping only Gathersbus and Ays noo
~ $50. 7:o5 pm. sundays 800 an. rs
$50 or Ga'hst SO and points week days
For Washing, IN Junction and way pa OH ,a.eo
SUNDAY y.'o p" week days; 800 am. lis PM.
hoiAh BLUE line IN FOR NEW YORK AND
70: rh hhs Illuminated With Pintsch light.
pan, 10 gm all foregoing trains nave Dining
nht fSId 800 t5:u5 Dining Carr, 500 IL: OI
9sR ssleepine Ca open at 10 o'clock) Sundays
~ S;o 20 I'm u:l5 Dining Carr, 300 (5:O5 Dining
o'clock. NP"e S"A 'pen at ~
F Par .t Cars en- all day trains.
and 300 pm. week DAYS " A''A' A'A'
For Cape May, u :O5 noon
Except sunday. xExpress trains
D,assage called for and checked from hotels and
st ny Union Transfer Company on orders
lei. at uoket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest no New York avenue and 18th street and
" M N. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic.