davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

COTTON-Whie there was some irTegulariiy IN inc
toward larger degree confidence; stu the gain IN
Ion rom New England Vas II anything
,se srkeTs u~fe raasng saSrsa overures With de
gree o.; sincerity that encouraged the idea that middle
ground would be reached and that he strike would not
extend This morning The market opened quiet and
.'ea5! with pres point Over 70 POM hieheI , Fo
nvestmen, interest. there further ad
psra,ysy small oyenen; Of cotton at the port. Win
ne Eas,a 'asrs making fsy01s6e aT 'rs.Ts m
Liverp2i The Southern contingent also IN quite
chiefly to the sumner months The orleans market
Gpa ga eHP2r demand i9r c9r,9H ana qdyan~i
tAsd n show corresponding Improvement. they gen
;hsrefore as recers began to brdaden and II was be
He more generally mat the claims q The bears we're
bach supplies ne market essed N. with better weather
and toward M interior before m The mar
BET 9ere bad re,uTned 20 ye.e1dsEs losing prices undo
vance = 70 70 n,s Toial sales futures us 0 bales
vear sales 2o2 Ia all spinning Esiimat receipts at
New orleans '0- morrow. i30u 20 1860 bales against
loSI bales last week and $3.50 hoies last year Est
against eo:s ts'rs 25le bacs last YEA.
gu 'n; nsrSes rpd6lns quoted were as tolows.
N2.ie olet 90 saes. 1908 bales: savannah quite.
"a S,,ss - % - ''. 20 $50 800. 10, az a.
ce saes 1ol5 hai s eeSG, s,eoy ss
soale '9days being ne largest n some i'm. asrre'
gang 20 - bales - compared with % o76 bales yes
eTiay and 80 1871 bales Tuesday Thus far this week
nen Included 10 10 bales Great Britain. making a
total - o'3 5aG bales September l. and ~ sl3
bales % the Continent. making tosl ~ GOA bales
thus for this % those points
i1tfnn Exchange SPECIAL Liverpool cables: Spot
good business doing sales. 1900 bales. speculation
s1f export ! OO0 American. 200: receipts 1900.
american. 1900 mdclng uplsnds. ? 3 iGd Futures
."I~d quiet sellers az G'd advance. Closed steady.
J1G-t ~ net adra-ce January 3ti2o. January Fshrl-
sy. E,'s Febfuar- March 3g,s March Arr. 3ras.
spL May. 100 %. Nav 3i0i4s June Iulv 3lliss
. f August @i2i. Angus September 312s Sep eulier-
Vc'ot"- 33 - October November 2l3s. November De
- g. q hos VA hut al
cloths r5clcrate demand
TIE range q contr,ct prices today follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

Refined moderately active. closing steady al
unchanged prices. Va quote. Domincs. CUT loaf ana
crushed. 5%.c powdered and powdered : Ice
graduated and fine granulated "c coarse granulate
i.sc: cubes. 7-isc xxx powdered and mould l. 5sc
diamond 4. 5'.c confectoaers' a. SIC Nos and
SO. No 3. 10 iec No l. ~: No :. 80 no q
!? lNc, No :. Ii.c. No = 4 I-i"r No y. go: No ~
'-lcc. No II. sc. 40 IL. ? nc. No IT, iisc; No
u. 1-lec. No II. Sc No n Z u IGc.
chang" gives the followins ~ ihe market:
continued firm and improvement IN genera, n
qu-"s. which is expected frsu,' N evanston In
The demand Later tho fcatrres q the weeks wool
market Territory woods continue 90 attract tho hulk -
hryer- attention. and result n-icns h-m
no material advance Fleece show better results
turing the week tn hIs p7ssrg has t""n done oil
hb7ut The same hisis .uliug for tire week previous
Australian wcos hold Sr and fair have boon
made DURING ~ wick FfeEn adtices chow that 1rce1
prevailing the fonlcn qa."- aTri
instances showing advance - from 10 cent
the sst serI~ Competition animated since
me onrning Buying American has boon moro
extensive than during the p-"o~nc "7re hoy being
terD purchasers ~ hp hn"st mernos 'ar aouH;ing
ard above stin quoted around 2GT27c. NX and TX
and above. oaf,1c. deaines 3Od31c. - comhnc 20f
3c. Kentucky sni Indiana blood conlhrc s quoted
PC. with = ronrhnP 22024c IN Texas woods srring
medium has cold around lGdisc. and scour"H basis
from 4c ~ 4o n-ng fin" around 1919" Witch brings
.h"r 10 5oTi?c scoU-od. In Territories N0n'rrA
nnc medium and nrs quoted a. iGG 10 or 1870
scou-Nt STAPLE. 126io occurred Australians srourol
hasis s quoted 1nd12c Tor conhirs eun~~Hne while
good corhing 10 bought from &C 90 CSC and
ar" ~ G2r 20 Go. Pulled w1ols have loo, Iri'ri
demand Reneral'v unchanged prizes Carpet WOODS
Current quotations ~ pulled woods. secured. basel
Wool Exchange official @iase fca'ions. q foll1ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

Rio-Cores narke' steady No RIO. $500: exchans
is lGd, receipts bags, cleared fcr the Unite
SUp bags; cleared for Europe 5000 bags stock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

FnreIgn coffee rnarkefs San 1s-COree market quiet
sooi average santos S.G" receipts 1900 bags STOCK,
ti9 900 bags Hamburg Coffee market opened = pig
lower Al 20 ? n. adia pfg net lower: sales. 400
bags Hav4-Conee market opened quiet az Z frane
lower. A. y ran lower. A. s J. m quie' ana
unchanged. Closed =. lower Total sales. s""
Naos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

Tece,p's q, rhe rrff and interior points today. com
~cd VIVA me same DAY last week and last year were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

F'ur pfincIral United States vulgar ports
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
Religious News Notes.

Rev. c. \. Spaulding will read
paper at the Baptist Pastors confer
ence Monday at ~ sc on The Labor
Problem"
DIR. r. +. Y. Pearce, who is the tenn
porary pastor Of the Penn Avenue Bap-
tist church, will give an illustrated
Bible talk at the Young WOmeu's
Christian association Monday night, At
7.30 o'clock. This is the time for The
closing Of the Bible classes at the asso-
citation and all the friends who are
interested in Bible study are most
cordially invited to hear DIR. Pcarcc
Nho is well known for his power in the
pulpit and also for his imaginative
power in chalk talks.
Miss Carrie Bonney will lead the
Gospel meeting at the Young Womcn's
Christian association Sunday at 3.45
o'clock. Mrs. B. 4. Jayne and Miss
Stair will direct the music. a cordial
invitation is extended to all women and
girls.
There will be a patriotic meeting at
the Railroad department of the Young
Mems Christian association Sunday af-
ternoon, May 22nd at 3.45 o'clock Attor-
ney A. V. Bower will address the meet
ing on What Makes Good Soldier"
Patriotic airs by Orpheus club orches-
ira and vocal quartette led by w. w.
Jones. A collection will be taken up
for the army work Of the Young Mems
Christian association. All railroad Inen
and their families are cordially in
vited.
The Mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian association will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. d. n. Turnajieff, Of
Macedonia, Subject, THE Young Men
of Macedonia" Mr.. Turnajieff has
just completed his Theological course
in Princeton seminary and is soon to
return TO his own country TO preach
the gospel TO his fellow cOuntrymen.
lie has been in this country for nine
years preparing for this work at home.
Ralph Williams will sing a solo. All
men are cordially invited.
Hon. William II. Jessup, of SCran-
ton, delivered an admirable address
before the Y. NJ. G. A. on Sunday af-
tcrnoon, taking as his subject, "The
Hand Of the Almighty in the Present
Crisis" Prayers for peace, and for
"our boys" I'm camp, were offered by
Mr., Edmund Baldwin, Mr., Hege, and
Secretary Shafer. Members from the
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Catholic churches were out in full force
and the service was a very enthuslas-
tic one. At the conclusion, America
was sung,-Montrose Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

registered at the st. Denis, in New York,
this week.
Attorney and Mrs. a. a. Vosburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappel leave to-
day for Philadelphia, where Mr.. VosburS
will attend the session of the Supreme
court for the argument of cases from
northumberland county.
Attorney j. Parker Eirln, of the firm
of Convers & Kirlin, New York, who is
at Key West representing claimants of
the cargoes of the Spanish vessels seized
by Uncle Sam, vas born in this city and
spent his boyhood days here. When a
young man he went to Charleston w.
Va, where he graduated from the prin-
cipal college there. Removing to New
York he entered Columbian Law school,
where he graduated in 1854 with the first
honors, consisting of a cash prize in gold
of $3.50 Shortly after he entered the law
office of w. j. Convers where his abili-
ties were soon recognized and he was
taken in as partner engaging a lucrative
practice. lie is married and resides in
beautiful home in Montclar n. j.
Harry S. Caryl, son of j. ID. Caryl is
seriously i'll with appendicitis an opera
tion being necessary was performed by
Drs. Gates, Barnes and McGrath on We'd
nesday afternoon His many friends are
anXiously awaiting his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Burdick, commonly known
as Aunt Mary Burdick, departed this life
at Uniondale on Friday, May IS, The
funeral services were CnduCted by the
Rev. IT. J. Crane in the Baptist church,
clifford. Mrs. Burdick was a reIiCt Of
Philip Rurdick. She was born in 1916,
being one of a family OF ten Chlren, only
one of whom now survives. She was a
sweet, Christian woman and leaves many
friends one daughter Mrs, Daniel Car
pcnter, survives her.
Charles Hill, 40 years of age, died at the
West Side hospital yesterday after d
three days illness with typhoid pneu-
monia. Deceased was removed to the
hospital last Monday. He was II widow
or, his wife having died about five years
ago. They had no children, but one
brother, Richard, survives him. He re-
sides at BarneSley, Yorkshire, England.
Deceased was employed by John Won
WeiSentluh, of Luzerne street, up to the
time of his illreSs and was boarding
there. He came here from England in
1881 and resided in Kingston for two
years. later coming to West Scranton.
lie was IL very quiet, unassuming man
and quite well nown. Funeral Director
NJ. f. Wymbs took charge of the re-
mains. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
residence OF a friend, James Reader, ola
Fellows street. Interment Will be made
at the Washburn street cemetery.
Mrs. Mellennie De Lano Drake Ather-
ton, an old and well known resident of
West Pittston, died Thursday evening in
that city at the home of her son, DR..
Joseph AthcrtOn. Her two children, Mrs.
Parthcnia Lane, of Buffalo, and DR.. Ath-
erton, were at her bedside when the end
by cancer She had been i'll more than a
year and for two months was confined 10
her bed. Mrs. Atherton was the adopted
daughter of the late Elisha Athcrton.
Her mother died In her infancy and al
though she always lived with her adopt
ell parents she kept her fathers name,
She was born July II, 1880. and was mar
ried Nov. 2S, 1852. to Boyd Atherton at
LaCkawanna. Her early days We're spent
i'm that place. In 1872 the family moved
to West Pittston. -Four years later Mr.
Athorton died. Mrs. Atherton was one Of
the early members Of the Broad Street
Presbyterian church ana was present
when 1t was first organized. She had her
membership transferred to the West
Pittston Presbyterian church. of which
she was faithful member up to the time
of her death. The funeral will he private
and will be held at the homo of DR.. Ath.
erton on Luzcrne avenue, tomorrow af,
tcTnOOn at o'clock, Rev. DR. Harsh "
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
will conduct the service. IntCTment will
| be in West Pittston cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
movements of PcOTle.

1, . ,r,crr, o.c ;s 4, Non, Vorly
Nrs phi ma Niis, pa,,Ii aro In Nan,
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vrss EIi2ahntb sboror will yisi, Ruer,I,
i'I,i,." Pl,. iieH' ,H,, Nm, 80 ,,u,.s.,, ~ =,
IN to,r,, tbjs v,aali W 0N''' -'' - "''
Mrs Iohn S;rorsor sno,t tho ,,,.+ +,,o
MsS 'Ttit 'i'Io" trinI spent 'ne past TWO
r. Dai,ios NrI,s Roc has c,,ro 60
pittsh,rr a. r.si'l,
lIIJSp"IG :" - tySl@, SEac,,. ,r,, 5,,,,,.,r -
r"mhorts,iIln n a.
Al, ana NI,s r. r. Do,ido,, r,o,.o r,-
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''i'S al NJ, M w c,,, b,,, 80
t,,r1od r,,,,, NJ NI',y,ico ''>'
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W w, T"''r.7 ptt to'I, hoo, :, mi,
| - " " , -, 80 '''' "N'" III '"'-
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| - - -, - 'i"''''9 A''ii'o' P'' ''''H'oH'Is III
| III NY rr 1.,,,,a- .,,,, c-..,,,.. .- -
| NiI; - ~ NrnIueI . anu l""'lly are oc-
cLPSlnB the'' summer 'o''"7e ol' the Je'-
scS codSl, A., =, r.
MT, anu AIs' u " MouS anu IroleS-
| Sor D. NJ Cnahoo nave "pah"oheu lhelr
| european trlI, ,, ,,,,,,-
MISS oaule T. NhiSIr' OF /" Thrs- lhaire'
Is the guest OF Mrs' LlVy > hlchard' on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist Church-hev. r.
+. Y. Pierce. Morning, THE Surprises Of
Eternity" Evening, THE Greatest
Question" an illustrated evangelistic SER
mon.
First Baptist Church-Scranton street
Rev. S. +. Matthews, pastor. The usual
services morning and evening of the
Sabbath. Subject for evening, "Glad-
stone, the Christian" Sunday school, 2
p m, Dr.. Beddoe, superintendent. Young
peoples prayer meeting, $50 p. m, leader,
John Owens. Industrial school, 230 p M,
Saturday. leader, Annie Morgan. Prayer
meeting AS O'Clock Wednesday evening.
All are cordially invited.
Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev. w.
Van Kirk, Of New York, will preach
morning and evening.
JaCkon street Baptist Church-Morn-
ing prayer meeting at $50, Brother Chas.
Holley, leader Preaching service at 1870
by the pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy.
Topic, "Thc Experience of the Chris
tiun." Sunday school at p m, George
Nichols, superintendent. Evening SER
vice at sharp. Praise and song service,
followed by a short address on GLAD
stone, the Grand Old Man" You are
cordially invited and alway welcomed 20
all our services, the seats are all free.
The industrial school will take an outing
today leaving at 10 O'Clock The young
mems brigade will meet every Monday
evening for drilling, Captain, William
Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
MoIhodi

NJ
Elm PARK Church-frayer anu praise
service at '5o. IreachIns at iV.ao u. III H.
ana ''"V p. m og tne pastor' =, N, Dlil.lii, ,t,,
~ ~ Sunudy school az anu EPNV1 ~
league at o.dg D. M fastor suDJSct at
Loo p. H'' Glaustole' as Nlc"eu ny an
American
AFRICAN Methouist Eplscopal Church- d
Rev. H. a Grant - ~, pastor. O,oo d.
m, seCOhu III tue series ol sermons on 'He
"Baptlsm OF the spirit Cnaer the New
Dlspehsatlon' z'5o p. M SUNDAY SCHOOL
"4V p' m.' supJect MUSIC, TacIeu S'li.
cert Az CLOCK y. m, Will pieaCh al
tne Iaylor street MISSION feIerSoul -
All are lnVlteu 10 any OF 'heSe services.
MOSCOW Methoatst Eplscopa Cnurch-
. Guy oho"ueh, II. D'' pastor ''9V d. i''
SUNDAY school' iV'4o d. Hl'' preuchihS ny
the pastor subject our Loru AsccH-
SION, ~ m'' CLASS heetlhsi o'oV D. m
Junior league ',i' D. m, preaching ny
inc pastor SUBJECT wise ana foollsh
BullderS'
ProNldence Metnoulst EplScopai ChuIcn
-keV' Nlliiam Edgar pastor hesultlr
services VIII De held' Inc pastor VIII
preach at lo5O a. m. ana Ioo D. m. Morn
ing SUBJECT, me mystery OF IoulihcsS'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
TOmnOrrOW'S Services.
prcshytcrinn.

First Presbyterian Church-Serviccs
1890 a. m. and 73O y. m. Dr. Mcleod will
preach in the morning In the evening
tho Rev. DcmctIdus Nicholas Furnaloh,
a native of Macedonia, and graduate Il
Princeton university and theological SEM
incry, will occupy the pulpit. MIR. Fur
naiicff has an interesting and instructive
story TO tell, and everybody is invited to
hear It,
The Second Presbyterian Church-Rcv.
Charles Il. Robinson. ID. D., pastor Ser
vices 1880 a. IN. ana 7.3O p. IN. The pastor
will preach in the morning on "Wherc Is
Your Faith" In the evening, Memorial
of Great Christian, William e. Glad
stone" All seats free at night. All
welcome at all services.
Providence Presbyterian Church--Pas-
tor, Rev. George j.. Guild. Morning
theme, "a Roadway Lesson" Evening
theme. "a Silent Act" Sunday school,
u o'clock. The Junior Endcavorers have
a union meeting at $50 o'clock. Rev Mr.
(lusak's service with sermon, $3.50 a. IN.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Corner of Sumner avenue and Price
street Rev. l.. r. Foster, NJ. A., pas
tor Morning service, prayer and praise
at 1.3 o'clock. Sabbath school at . p. M.
Evening service at o'clock. Preaching
by pastor. Theme, personal Work for
Christ" Senior Endeavor service at Z
evening at Z o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Taylor Presbyterian Church - Taylo~,
Pa. Rev. l.. II. Foster NJ. A., pastor.
Regular morning service at 1880 o'clock.
Preaching by pastor.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church --
Rev John Z. Moffatt, pastor Services at
1880 u. m. and 73O p. m. Bible school at
IL m. Union service, with special music
and addresses, of the three Christian En-
deavor societies at 6.20 p, IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 73O p. m. The pastor
will preach at the morning service. Rev.
ID. w. Skellingcr, of Washington, u. c.,
n former pastor, will preach at the even
| ing service. A cordial invitation is cX-
| tended to all to attend these services.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
| Isaac J. Lansing, pastor. 1890 and 745
| services of worship with sermons. Morn
| ing subject, "The Law of Love- Even
| ing subject "A Great Field for Good
| Judgment" 12 m, Bible school; $50 p. M,
| Christian Endeavor. Strangers invited
| and welcomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
MINING NEWS.

The Delaware and Hudson company
is making preparations for sinking
their No. 3 collicry at Plymouth to
the Baltimore vein, which will take
nearly twelve months. The officials of
the company will endeavor to run the
breaker half time until the shaft is
driven the entire depth.
Another electric motor is being
placed in the Woodward colliery near
Kingston, enlarging the electric haul
age plant. The system Is as yet prac-
ticable only in mines where the work.
ings are not too much distributed, as
in the Woodward.
Day after day culm is being flushed
into the COnyngham mine of the Della
ware and Hudson in North Wilkes
Barre. Some years ago the water
gained on the pumps to such an ex-
tent that the mine was flooded and
it took about a year to pump out the
water. Then the mine caught fire and
il was again flooded. The flooding and
pumping out took over another year.
Then il was discovered that the fire
had not been put out and 1t again had
to be flooded and the water pumped
out This took another year and a
half. The last pumping out was finish
ed last Sept. is, An exploration was
made a few weeks later and to the
astonishment of all concerned it was
found that there was still heat in the
inner workings, denoting the presence
of more fire. Another flooding was not
resorted to, but the company is at
present flooding Culm through a bore
hole into the seat of the trouble This
is cutting off the ventilation from the
affected area and it is thought that
when the air is all cut off the fire
viii die out. phe flushing will take
several months more. In the mean
time, part of the mine is being worked,
but a large area can be reclaimed by
extingushing the fire, and besides the
men will be safer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Corner Madison avenue and Mulberry
street. Rev. Foster u. Gift, pastor Ser
vices at 1890 a. m, and 7.3O p. m. Even
ing theme, "The Debt of Missions"
South Side mission, Fig strcot-2.SO p.
m, evening prayer and Sunday school.
Evangelical Lutheran-Sunday after As
Ccnsion. Gospel John Nv, 2j-l6-i; Epistle,
/ Peter iv, I'll; vestment colors, white.
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Null
berry stTeet-Rov. G. G. SDieker, pastor.
Services 1870 a. m, and 73O p, m. Sunday
school u noon. Luther league $50 p. m,
St. Mark Lutheran Church-Rey. a,
L. Ramer, Pm, D., pastor, Services 10 30
a. m. and p. m. Luther league p. m.
Sunday school ~ noon, Morning subject,
"The Twofold Witness for Christ" Even
ing subject, THE Spirits Help TO Walk
in the Statutes Of the Lord"
Zion's Lutheran Church-Rev. p. +.
Zizemann, pastor Services 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
st, Peters Lutheran Church-Rev. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

wouldn't think these things were good
for the Thirteenth regiment ana
would send 'em all back. Probably If
they forwarded delcctablc jcllics and
preserves for our own soldiers some
of the regular L. S. officers (somehow
we can never think of our boys as
anything but the n. G. P) would eat
all the goodies. or course, Scranton
women might hustle around and try
to do something for the Ninth rcgi-
mont to replace its losses by fire.
Surely If this is a holy war. destined
to unite factions, fatcd to firmly fasten
the tie between north and south, it
ought to have some effect on the old
time feud between Scranton and
Wilkes Barre, but somehow we haven't
been seized with enthusiasm for sew
ing and cooking for the Ninth regi-
mont All, me! l fear we are not very
patriotic. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

st. Luke's Parish--Rev. Rogers Israel
rector; Rev. Edward J, Haughton, cur
ate. Sunday after Ascension.
St. Luke's ChuTch-7.30 a. M, holy COM
munon: 9,l5 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes; 1870 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon: 7S0 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
St. Marks, Durmore-73O a. M, holy
communion; 1872 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon; p. m, Sunday school and
Bible class; 7.3O p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
st. Georges, Olyphant-2,9O 20 p. M, Sun
day school; $3.50 y. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
East End mission, Prescott aVenue-2.3 80
p m, Sunday school ana Bible class.