davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
Hides.

Hides.
The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this market:
Cow and steers. sac " fb
Bulls and SCagS one
Sklns-No quality 1Oc
No ,.s.. 1913 @
No ......A-. . GG7c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, Nov 25 lS9s-Tns following are
to-day's quotations u Provisions. etc.:
FLOUR.
Spring patents 9004 80
Spring cieal ana straights 8 SOFA 90.
Winter patenta. 3 80 14 10
Winter clear and straight, 5 50 % 76.
xtra and SECONDS W
Fine and SuDerS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
European Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20, 1898 The Cotton
market is steady; spot at 3 6-32; sales 10000
bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30

Sch Saarbruck. OF Calais, from Portland for
st John, NIB, was driven ashore at Millbridge
9th and went toIpieces, Crew saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
FATE OF GREW NOT KNOWN.

New Bedford. November go. Tho
schooner Hattie A. Butler, Captain Peter
Mullen, bound from Onset to New York
with cargo of sand, was driven ashore
on the rocks at Angelica Point Buzzard' 8
Bay. The fate of the captain and crew is
not known. The schooner will prove to
be a total loss. A II the yachts in Marion
harbor were driven ashore Sunday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30

PAYNES YACHT TO BE LAUNCHED
Bath, November a9.--Col. Oliver
Payne's handsome steam yacht viii, he
launched by the Bath Iron Works Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. 1t is the
largest yacht in America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30

Frelgnts.

ST PIERRE. Mart. schr Henry Morganthan
-27 tins hay,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
Mrs. Henrietta A. Fellows,
TEACHER OF SINGING,
Delivery and Development of the Voice.
studio, 81 Y. NJ c. A. building.
Residence, 90 Pleasant street, near High.
eapt0o dit
OAK GROVE SEMINARY AND
BAILEY INSTITUTE.

Boarding and Day School for both sexes.
Primary Department for Children Commercial
Department, Laboratories and Laboratory
Methods 10 the Sciences. Exceptional facili-
ties in Music, Painting and Drawing. Prepares
for College. Winter Term begins Dec. h..
dpriny Term March eth. For catalogue al
Sress, FREEMAN n SANBORN.
novl2d3w Principal Vassalboro, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
FROM GLOUCESTER.

= nOA1 OlIOO OI9k9 AiAhs
Gloucester, November 80 Schooner
Annie G. Hall, Captain Monroe. arrived
this morning from an handlining trip.
The Hall sustained SONS damage from an
immense comber which broke over her
early Monday morning.
Sohooners Marguerite Haskins and
Marguerite, which were ashore on Rocky
Neck cove have floated. An ATTEMPT to
float the schooner Senator Frye was uu-
successful.
Schooner Wilson and Willard, ashore
on Ten Pound island, is quite badly
damaged.
FROM MARTHA'S VINEYARD.
Edgartown, November 29.-Martha' s
Vineyard has been swept by terrific gales
since last Saturday. The greatest damage
done was the destruction of the engine
house of the Martha's Vineyard railroad.
Along the harbor large number of small
craft slipped their moorings and were
either sunk or badly damaged. The
schooner Valetta of ST. John, N. B.. and
q two masted lumberman which dragged
down upon her, and as the lumber laden
schooner is waterlogged, it is probable
that both are doomed to berths on Inc
beach. Sohooners Mabel Hall and Wesley
Abbott rode out the gale, dragging puo
slightly.
Schooner George A. Pierce carried away
the Cathie G. Berry's headgear and
cables. The Berry has also lost her false
keel. Captain GaytOn has discharged the
crew and the hull must be lightered OF
the cargo before it can be determined II 1t
is of value enough to float. Captain Gay
ton got his crew ashore Sunday afternoon
and his first appeal for shelter for his
shipwrecked crew was met with refusal.
He finally secured quarters, however, and
brought his crew here yesterday from
Chippauuiddick island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
UNIVERSITY
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
"A school for Roys)

Rev Thomas L. Calvert, NJ A,
(Edinburg University, Scotland, Principal.
RI Rev. II. A. Neeley, ID. d. patrons
Prof. Houghton, Bowdoin College, ! a.' sne'
Vacancies for a lew more boarders and day
pupils. Terms on application.
ESQ STATE ST. PORTLAND, ME.
noy9eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-30
FANCY SHIRTS.

We have just received new lot OF
Fancy Shirts in new patterns and color
ings. The leading feature in Fancy
Shirts this winter will be cross stripes on
bosom. and we have selected line that
will certainly appeal to the customer
who is looking for novelties
We also show fine assortment of per-
pendicular stripes for the more conser-
vative dresser. Fancy shirts for
business wear will be more popular
than ever this winter.
Call in and see the line while the as
sortment is complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
COURT RESUMES TODAY.
Important Decisions viii Precede
Hearing OF License Applications.

Court will resume its sessions this
morning, after being in recess since
Feb. 10, and it Is expected that decis-
ions and orders in large number Of
cases will be handed down.
Among the more important decisions
looked for are those in the Van Horn
murder case and the school board quo
warranto proceedings.
1t seems to be q settled matter with
those who are conjecturing on the prob
able outcome of the case that the de-
cision will be against the board of
twenty-one, in line with the finding of
Judge Bennett, of Luzerne county, in
the Pittston case. The important ques-
ton, now being asked, is whether such
a decision will put the board of six in
immediate control of affairs or whether
they will have to abide the result Of
the appeal which, of course, will be
Immediately taken by the defeated
board.
When these other matters are gotten
out of the way court will start in on
the onerous task of considering the
liquor license applications for which
this weeks session was particularly
convened. The fact that there are over
half a hundred remonstrances and ex-
ceptions makes it quite likely that the
session will occupy the best part of
the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Rev. John A. Cass, Of Philadelphia,
preached in the Green Ridge Presby-
terian church morning and evening.
Rev. Joseph II, Bell, of Johnstown, oc-
cupied the pulpit of Shiloh Baptist
church.
Robert Wilson, the evangelist, ad-
dressed the afternoon meeting of the
Railroad Young Mems Christian associa-
ticn.
The afternoon service at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms
was conducted by Mrs. II. NJ. Book
staver.
Rev. b. F. Hammond, of Olyphant,
chairman of the committee on young
peoples societies of the Lackawanna
Presbytery, occupied the Second Presby-
terian church pulpit in the evening.
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, pastor of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, yesterday
preached the second of the series of lllus-
trated sermons which he has prepared
in reference to the life of the Great Mas
ter. The subject of last evenings sermon
was "The Footsteps of Jesus" The at
tendance was large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14

1t is probable that the 1898 appro-
priation ordinance will be finally
amended by the joint estimates COM
mittee tonight. 1t will then be referred
to the city clerk for printing. AS soon
as printed the measure will be adopted
for recommendation to councils.
At last Friday nights meeting OF the
committee the Democratic majority
agreed to accept Republican skele-
ton ordinance drafted by Mr.. Thomas
of the minority. This ordinance was
practically the same as the 1897 meas
ure. Salaries generally had been left
as they were and the only changes
were that the special 1897 items had
been eliminated and absolutely neces-
sary 1898 items added. The Thomas
ordinance provided for a total which
amounted to about $40 less than the es-
timated revenue of s295,100, and about
$4,000 more than the 1897 appropria-
tions.
HARDLY KEPT FAITH.
The Democrats, however, hardly kept
faith in considering the ordinance as
strictly non-partisan measure. After
a session of three hours it's total was
mated revenue. In making the cuts
the street and fire departments were
particularly affected and reduced be-
low their respective totals of 1897. The
street department was cut to the ex-
tent of $4,000, the pavement and sewer
items being the chief points of attack.
Considerable speculation exists as to
how the committee will distribute the
$500 tonight.
Mr.. Grier is determined to have
about $1,000 appropriated for a new
house for Cumberland Hose company;
Mr.. Ross will urge provision for new
bridge at the Driving Park at a cost
OF from $1,000 to $4,000; Mr.. Robinson
| will want an appropriation of 5000, ac-
cording to the building inspectors esti-
mate, for the renovation of Neptune
Engine house, and many other special
items will be urged by individual
! councilmen and heads Of departments
1t is eXpected-and not without reason
that a restoration of about $4,000 to
the street department will be strongly
advocated by nearly all the Republican
members and that half of the commit
tee possible will insist upon at least
$1,000 be given back to the fire depart
ment. IF these efforts prevail, not much
| leeway will be left for the forwarding
| of individual items.
AMENDMENTS PROBABLE.
But no matter the condition in which
the ordinance finally leaves the COM
mittee, its approval in councils with
out amendment Is by no means certain.
( The Republicans with their majority
in select council are determined to
| amend the measure If it contains any
| glaring inconsistencies. If common
council with it's Democratic majority
I does not concur. then a joint confer
ence committee from the two branches
Will have to be appointed an agree
/ ment reached by arbitration.
| Several special sessions of council
Will have to be held to finally con-
slider the ordinance. Both branches
are slated for special meetings tomor-
row night, but only one regular sels-
sion of each branch is scheduled before
, the reorganization of the two bodies
on the first Monday of april, the be-
ginning of the city fiscal year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
ENGINEER LYNCH KILLED.
Struck by an Engine in the Lehigh
Valley Yard ut Coxton.

Engineer Barney Lynch of the Le-
high Valley road, was killed in the
Coxton yard Saturday morning by be-
ing struck by an engine and thrown
against a switch which he was about
to turn.
The unfortunate man lived on Will
liam street, Pittston, and is survived
by a wife and six small children. He
was forty-two years of age and had
been employed on the Lehigh Valley
since boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
ROWING ASSOCIATION NO MORE.
Famous Organization Changes Its
Name TO Lackawanna club.

The Scranton Rowing association has
had an election of officers and changed
Its name. 1t will be known hereafter
as the Lackawanna club. The organ
ization is "a years old. A special COM
mittee has been appointed to secure
the new charter, made necessary by
the change of name.
The newly-elected officers are: Presi-
dent, Colonel Coursen; first vice. -presi-
dent, II. F. Flitcroft second vice-presi-
dent, A. ]. Warman; secretary. william
S. Millar; financial secretary, Robert
B. Penman; treasurer, w. ]. Walsh
manager, Frederick Connell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
ALDERMANlC CASES.

On a charge of larceny preferred by a
Mrs. Rodney before Alderman Howe.
John Philips, Perry Wesser and Ira I,od-
ney, Of Elmhurst, have been held under
bail.
For the alleged stabbing of c. +. Hutch
ins, a warrant has been issued by Alder
man Howe for the arrest of Frank
Fredie. According to Hutchins, he and
Fredic quarrelled and the latter used a
knife in subsequent fight. Both of the
principals are boys.
For Telling timber on land of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company, a man
named Springer, of Spring Brook, was ar
rested Saturday on complaint of <. G..
Mates, the company's real estate repre-
sentative. The arrant was issued by
Alderman Millar and served by Special
officer Tierney. Sringer waived hear
ing aud furnished bail for his appearance
at court.
1t is better to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla than to experiment with un-
known and untried preparations. We
know Hoods Sarsaparilla actually and
permanently cures.
Hoods Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
WHERE IS JOHN BODICE ?
Wife and Children Here from Pitts.
burg L. Gect Him

VNFc - 'f"PI t1tm
Mrs. John Hodge and two small
children who came here from Pittsburg
FRIDAY night and failed to find her
husband at the depot is being cared
for at the central police station.
Hodge is a carnenter He came to
Scranton two months ago to find work,
his wife says. Recently he sent her
money to buy a ticket to this city ana
wrote that he would meet her at the
depot. He was not there when she
arrived Friday night with her two
children. She spent the night at a
cheap hotel but her funds We're low and
she sought the aid of the police.
An unsuccessful hunt for the hus-
band was made on Saturday and yes
terday. If he is not found today the
woman and children win be placed
in charge of the Associated Charities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14

The wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of NJ.
Meinhart, 11s Wyoming avenue; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
Dyspepsia,

ders positively cured Grover Graham's Dys-
pepsia Remedy Is a suecifc. One dose re.
moves all distress, and q permanent cure OF
the most chronic and severe cases is guaran-
teed. Do not suffer A bO-cent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Bros, Druggists. $40 Lacka
wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
RELIGIOUS SENSE
OF THE REPUBLIC
Timely Sermon Preached by Rev. DR.. B.
q. Newton, Of Cleveland.
PATRIOTISM AND PIHTY BLENDED

aud Strength OF the Nation,
DIR. Newton Contends, IL True 10
Its Inherent and Natural Principles
of Glad Godiiness-- Religion Vital
to All Its Rejoicings--Th The Greater
the Nations Giadness, the Greater
Its Greatness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
ESTIMATES TO BE
FINISHED TONIGHT
Joint Committee OF cousclIs Will End
Its Task.
OVER $1,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED

The Appropriations Have Been Cut
That Much Below the Estimated
Revenue OF s2O5,lOO.-Tonight In
dividuais and Departments win
Vancouver for the Small supius.
Select Council Will Amend Any
Mistakes That MAY creep Into II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14

agent. One Of the children is four and
the other two years old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
PICTURES FROM LIFE.
Many women Have Passed Through
tho Same Experience and with
Equally Happy Rssults.

She had once been beautiful and
attractive woman. Her friends adored
her; even strangers admired her. She
was still young-but why had her
friends deserted her? 1t is the usual
story. She had lost her health; her
complexion had faded; as a result her
disposition was soured. How could
she attract or hold friends? Impos-
Sible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
A year later.

A year later.
She is the same woman but how
changed! Hosts of friends surround
her; her eyes are sparkling, her cheeks
glow; her complexion is superb-she is
happy.
Do you wonder what made the
change? Read then, the experience
of Mrs. Bella Hoffa, of McEwensville,
Pa,
"Some six years ago." she said, II
was troubled severely with disease
of the kidneys and will never be able
to tell how much 1 suffered. 1 tried
all kinds of remedies but could find no
permanent relief. Finally 1 allowed
myself to be persuaded by Mrs. Simon
Cameron to try Warmers Safe Cure
with the assurance that it would re-
lieve me. She had suffered in the same
way for many years, and had found
great help by it's use. 1 am happy
to say that Safe Cure benefited me
from the time I began using it. l was
entirely free from all my pains, and
have been in perfect health ever since.
1 cannot say too much for Warmers
Safe Cure, as l believe it gave me the
perfect health l now enjoy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
Leather Belts

Covered buckle in tan black, red
or green colors, full length,
value 19c,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14

IContinued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14

Heartburn, Gas
tritis aud all
Afnnonoh INiaDu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-14
Chatelaine Bags

Full colors, chain and clasp,
small size, latest style, worth
19c,
The age-herald., 1898-11-13
Gymnasium Classes
Are Aqaln the Fad

With the coming of the winter many so ciety women are spending hours at the gymnasium or taking up other popular fads that tend to strengthen and improve one physically A number of Birmingham wom- en, who appreciate the need of bodily ex- ercse, are giving up an hour daily to most delightful method of exercise The devotees of this fad would probably not agree to the statement with regard to the delightful process, but the effects, it is said, compensate for all the pounding and bea- ing that one receives.
 Madame D Machennes, who is the ex- ponent of this method of beautifying and strengthening, gave a few evenings ago to number of women an interesting little talk in the Swedish movement as it is called which 1t seems is not new fad, but rather a very old one, and has been brought from its obscurity by the popular fad of massage. The Swedish movement is, of course, a more intricate and serious method than massage, and the ladies here who are interested tell some very wonder ul things in regard to the method and it's curative power. Madame D Machennes sad:
 '.In the beginning of this century Swede, Pehr Henrik Ling, made a study of movements and manipulations and their effect upon different diseases and founded a system of gymnastics known as the Ling system. He succeeded in making his new ideas recognized by the Swedish govern mt and in 1913 the first college called the Royal Gymnastic Central Institute' was established and supported by the Swedish government and Ling was its first presi- dent.
 Ling died, she continued, in 1889, and his pupils published Ling's theories and by this means and through the many foreigners who studied at the Central institute of Stockholm, Ling's system soon became known in a great-part of the world. Although known in this country for thirty years more, the practice of Swed- ish movements has, until very recently, been confined to scarcely more than half dozen individuals.
 An enthusiastic member of Madame D. Machennes class declares that she owes her increasing charms and her perfect state of health to these lessons she takes daily.
 "I am not a Christian scientist" she said, but have forsworn medicine. If I feel that I am taking cold these days or am threatened with dyspepsia or any ail-
 ment whatever, why I just do ths.' And she struck out right and left, inflated her
 chest, described circles in the atmosphere,
 breathed in sections until the color glowed
 in her face, threw herself across the couch.
 extended one foot, then. the other,
 and yawred tremendously. That's inn
 sibing," she said.
 "Imbibing what?" someone asked. "The clements" she said. .I am feeding my brain,' and went off again. This is
The age-herald., 1898-11-13
Alabama Women al the Convention
 Of Daughters of the C0nfederael

The gathering of distinguished women the past week at Hot Springs, Ark, has been one of the most brilliant of the annual con- ventions held by the national chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The social features have been of most delightful nature and the business sessions interesting and exciting. Among other amendment sto the constitution that were adopted and that are of great importance to the chapters was that offered by the Cradle of the Confederacy chapter of Mont gomery, to the effect that each capter own and preserve a confederate flag, to be used and exhibited at it's discretion, the press telegrams stating that before reaching conclusion upon the resolution it was held by delegates residing in states .bodering upon the Mason and Dixon line that they did not deem it expedient to exhibit the confederate flag in public upon memorial and decoration days for the reason that 1t gave offense to many people. It was held that the Spanish American war had wiped out all such sentiment among the northern people.
 The resolution was, in the end, passed unanimously, and the decision Of the con- vention is an evidence of the unfailing suc- cess of Alabama women in any cause they undertake. That there should have been any opposition to such resolution is a matter of surprise. considering the senti- mentS that are embodied in the constltu- tions of every confederate chapter, but that lne Alabama women emphasized these sen timents by the amendment offered and that the decision of the convention was in it's favor is naturally of peculiar interest ana significance to Alabama and is fresh demonstration of the wisdom, tact and 1oree of Alabama women.
The age-herald., 1898-11-13
This Weeks Calendar
Of Women's Clubs

Wednesday, p. m.-Meeting of the Nineteenth Century club with Miss Ada Johnston. Programme:
 Current Events-Leaders, Miss Haas, Miss Kate Meade.
 Reading, Miss Broadnax; Queries. Miss Pearson.
 Thursday. p. m.-Meeting of the Edga- wood club with Mrs. Blinn. Programme: (a) 'Jhn Wycliffe,' Mrs. Warrington. (b) "A Miracle Plary'-Mrs. Worl Co "One of the Canterbury Tales"-Mrs. Webb.
 (d) "Chancer''-Mrs. Watkins. (e) "Guild and Strolling Players"-Mrs. Spiege
 "The Parliament"-Mr Graham. Free London and the Growth of the Burgher Power"-Mrs. Davis. Friday, 3 p. m.-Meeting of the Cadmean circle with Mrs. William Leedy. Pro- gramme:
 The Crusades: "Frederick Barbaroosa'' Mrs. Parke.
 "Saracen Influence on European Civli- zation." Sgc. Poem: 'The Children's crusade''-Long- fellow. ssF, Recitation-Mrs. Hardie. Musical Rsponses-Mesdame Smith Sims, Going, Underwood and Lane. s' Open Meeting-Definitions l. "Pra gmat- ic Sanction;' ?. Golden Bull;" 3. t..The tion;" 5. Swiss League" 8 p. m.-Meeting of the Clionian club wffn