davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
TWO MARRIAGES.

st. Roses church was crowded yester-
day evening when people anxious to
witness the double wedding which was
sOiemnized by Rev. n. f. Coffey at
five O'Clock. The wedding party COM
prised of but four people as each coup
pie acted in turn as bridesmaid and
groomsman for the other. Miss Mary
E. Garden and William II. Mahady
were the first to be made man and wife.
The bride was attired in u becoming
gown of brown poplin weave trimmed
with braid and white silk and a hat
to match. Her sister. Margaret T..
Garden. who was welded to AleXan-
der J. Flannery, was attired in a gown
of blue verge that enchanced her nat
urla beauty. 1t was trimmed with
braid and white silk. A reception was
held at the brides home on Dundaff
street after the ceremony. in which but
the immediate family participated. a
large circle of friends wish the coup
les happy married life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Amaranth Social club held It's
first social last night in the Burke
building. \ large number of persons
were present and greatly enjoyed
themselves Each number on the eX-
CCllent programme is deserving of spe-
cial mention. n large number Of Wis.,
itOrs We're present from out of town.
The club by it's initial social has estab-
lshed for itself IL most enviable record.
Thomas Dryden, of Pittston, is the
guest of friends in this city.
William Shields and sister, Mrs. Hell
en-. spent yesterday with Scranton
friends.
Miss John Burr will leave today for
Scranton. where she will be the guest
of Mrs. y. S. Baker for some time to
come.
Mrs NJ L. Rowlson spent yesterday
in Scranton.
Mrs. Claude r. Smith visited Scran-
ton friends yesterday.
Mrs. w. l.. Leonard was a Jermyn
visitor yesterday.
Mrs, Orvillc Skeels and Mrs. w. II.
| Skeels visited friends in Wilkes-B Barre
yesterday.
y large number of out Of town peo-
j
| rick Finncgan yesterday.
George Aunger, of Company l., Thir-
| tecnth regiment, is confined in hos
| pltal with typhoid fever and on this
account is expected home on a sick
! leave.
Harry Rettcw left yesterday for
| Hawley, where he will be engaged for
| some time on a contract.
A.
| Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand.
Charles Mcdonald, Of Archibald, cir
| culatcd among friends in town yester-
! day.
Miss Nellie Lane, of Archibald, was
| in this city yesterday.
| Miss Nellie Gallagher, of OIyphant,
visited relatives in this city yesterday.
Robert Doudican, of Dunmore, was
in town yesterday visiting friends.
John w. Aitken left last evening for
| Cleveland, O., where he will spend a
| few days.
Miss Kate Byrne is visiting her sis
ter in New York city.
! Miss Bertha and Harry Lockwood
| of Waymart, visited friends in this city
| yesterday.
George Stone, of Jermyn. attended
the funeral Of Miss Vail, in this city
| yesterday
| Rev. and Mrs. r.. A. Sawyer spent
| yesterday with friends i'm Jermyn.
Mrs. August Bnncr Of Park street
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
! CahoOn, in Scranton.
6. y. Pyle was called To Hacketts,
town yesterday by the Death of his
! father.
Jeweler ]. Il, Cameron visited in
| Scranton yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
THE FAIR FLoURIsHING.
The Mitchell Boys Are Encouraged
by Their Success.

The main topic Of conversation now
that the gravity abandonment has
rather died out, is the Mitchell hose
company's fair, which is crowded each
evening to the doors. The entertain
mcnt carried out each evening is Of
high class order and the door prizes
are worth trying for. The Mitchell!
boys are on of the most popular organ
izatiOns in the city and is attested
by the manner in which the people
turn out.
The work of Professor stone, the
hypnOtist. is in the nature of a revel-
alton to many who do not believe that
such an accomplished person in his
line dwe!t in this city. He had his
subjects completely in his power and
their pranks kept the audience in a roar
of laughter from start to finish. The
professor will endeavor to entertain
another audience tomorrow night,
when several new subjects will be in
trouduced. The programme for tonight
is an especially praiseworthy one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

fully as fatal. Entire families, inher-
itlng 1t from their ancestors have died,
yet none of the number knew or
realized the mysterious power which
was removing them. Hundreds OF
people die oaily by what Is called
heart disease, apoplexy. paralysis,
spinal complaint, rheumatism, pneu-
monia and other common diseases,
when in reality IL Is Brights disease
of the kidneys. These are solemn
facts, but all the more serious be-
cause of their solemnity.
There never has been but one REM
edy krown for the cure of Bright's
disease. or even for it's relief, and
that remedy has become the most
popular of any preparation known to
the world. 1T is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t has taken men, and women, too.
who were in the lowest stages and
restored them to perfect health and
strength. II will invariably check the
first stages of this terrible disease.
If taken in time 1t is indorsed by
physicians, approved by scientists and
used by the best people in the land. 1t
is u scientific preparation and owes its
popularity wholly to it's power. 1t
can be procured by any reliable deal
er, but great care should be exercised
to secure the genuine and not permit
any unscrupulous dealer to Sell any-
thing in Its place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Ask Your Grocer for
LIPTON'S
CEYLON=INDIA
TEAS.

birthday Of her granddaughter, Clara
Wirth. After a few hours enjoyment
the following sat at tea: Emeline,
Nellie and Annie Milligan, Annie Cor
coran, May Reed, Marion Goodwin, Jes-
sic Thompson, Alice Alger, Sarah
Thomas, Annie and Willie Boose, An
ME Jones, Elsie Tilley, Bertha Bray,
Philip Thomas, Charles Reed, William
Thompson. Many presents We're be-
slowed on Miss Clara in honor of her
natal day.
Rev. j. j. McCabe oftiCiated at the
marriage of his brother James TO Miss
Margaret Moran, both of Carbondale
An entertainment and ball will be
given in the Sarsheld opera house on
December % for the benefit of Mrs.
McClane, whose son was killed in the
mines a few weeks ago.
j. H. Anderson is making purchases
in New York this week.
The teams from the AVoca and Plains
schools viii test their skill on the
gridiron on Thanksgiving day on the
West Avoca grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

founded in Buffalo, y y, known as the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
which has since become one OF the most
famous institutions in the world for its
enormous benefits to the sick and suffering
all over tile United States. Thousands
have come there for treatment and tens of
thousands have received professional ad-
vice by mail with suggestions for inexpcu-
sive home treatment, whereby they have
been cured of severe, and in many in
stances, apparently hopeless diseases.
A Massachusetts man, MIR. John BROOKS, Of
BoylstOu Worcester Co. writes: About a wear
npo | was taken with n bad cold which settled
on my lungs. The doctors said ] was in COn-
SUMPTION and could not get well. l took Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil aud It did NE no good.
After taking it four months ! heard Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and wrote 10 YOU
for advice | have taken your medicine and il
saved my life ! felt so sick when / wrote To
You that thought would not live through the
winter. In the morning | raised an awful lot
and would spit all the time aud had pains in my
chest. My bowels would not move more than
onge or twice a week my strength was nearly
gone; / could not do o whole days work. Now,
my bowels are regular every day aud feel no
more pain in my chest. ] feel a great deal
stronger. ] am working hard every day, driv'
ing a team in the woods, and owe my thanks
10 DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
know il saved my life
The most difficult diseases to cure are
those which are aggravated by constipation.
In such cases DR.. PieTces Pleasant Pellets
should be taken in conjunction with the
Discovery. They never gTipe. All good
dealers sell them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Patrick j. Finnegan was bur-
led yesterday morning in st. Roses
cemetery, the funeral moving from the
house shortly after nine O'clock. The
procession proceeded to st. Roses
church where a high mass of requiem
was solemnized. Rev. w. A. Nealon
preached a fitting eulogy in which he
addressed words of consolation to the
bereaved family.
The cortege was one of the largest
seen in this section for some time,
many people from out of town being
i'm attendance. The pall-bearers were
f. NJ. Nealon, Bryan Bryne, NJ. NJ. Nc
Donald, Thomas Golden, John Kelly,
stephen Nealon, George Shaft and NJ.
Lotus A number of floral offerings
were sent in by friends of the family.
They were prOfuse and beautiful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

Andrew attended funeral at Hawley
Tuesday.
There will be meeting OF the La
dies Catholic Benevolent association
in their rooms this evening.
Mrs. Charles Evans, of West Pitts
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Elvira Jones,
of Susquehanna street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langhan left
Tuesday for Midland, Md, to attend a
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Richard Moyles, of Lackawanna
street, is quite i'll.
Rev. George Hague is spending q
few days at Providence.
Miss Gertrude Northup, of Glenburn
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts
in Blakely.
Mrs. Richard James, of Peckville
spent yesterday with Mrs. George
Mumford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
GRACE VAIL BURIED.

The many friends of Miss Grace Vail
followed her remains to their last rest
ing place in Brookside yesterday af-
ternoon. Services We're held at the
house at go o'clock by Rev. II. E. Jep-
son. The pall-bearers We're Edward
Orths, Orvie Swingle, James Keglar,
August Drummer, Charles Alexander and
William Skelly. The beautiful flowers
We're borne by Misses Nina Rolls and
Susan Mcintyre, companions in life to
the deceased girl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
A BAD CUT.

Warren Pierson, of Lincoln avenue,
was plying an AK near his home yes
terday when the implement slipped
and cut his hand severely. DR.. Lowry
was called and found it necessary to
take twelve stitches in the wound be-
fore it was closed. The AK narrowly
missed cutting the bali of his thumb
off, and if such had been the case,
tetanus might occur. AS it is it will
be some time before he will be able
to use his hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
TAYLOR.

The first evening of the fair and fes-
tival of the Welsh Congregational
church opened last evening In Weber's
rink and was well patroni2ed, The
different booths are handsomely dec
Grated and they present a beautiful
appearance. 1t will be continued this
evening, The purpose Of this under
taking Is to acquire funds with which
to repenish the church treasury. and
n hearty cooperation of the public is
requested. The door prize is a barrel
of flour. Admission, only 10 cents.
Taylor Castle, No. 267 knights OF
The Golden Eagle, will meet this eve
ming in Reese's hall.
Revival services are boing held in the
Primitive Methodist Churcn all Ito,
week. The services are largely at
tended.
Thomas 7. Jones, Of Olyphant was a
business caller in this town on Tues
day
Perry Hunt, of Nicholson. who has
been visiting relatives in this town,
has returned home.
John Baker, Of Scranton, was busi-
ness visitor in this place Yesterday.
MinoOka Tribe, No. 247, Improved Or
der Of Red Men, worked the degree Of
Hunter on several candidates last eve
ming.
Joseph Hall, who was quite serious
~ injured in Taylor mines last week,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Sarah j, Baker, OF Wyoming,
II visiting friends i'm this place for the
past few days.
Lackawanna Valley council No 81,
Junior order United American Mechan-
les. will meet this evening in Yam
Horns hall,
Mrs, C0hleigh, who has been visit
ing relatives In NanticolSe, has returned
home,
John Reynolds. Of the firm Of Roy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
AVoCA.

The Sarsfield fair will open ON Tues
day evening. The hall was being wired
this week and the lights will be put
in operation for the first time on that
evening. The booths will be named af-
ter the various prominent organizations
in town and each one is trying to out
vie the other in decoration and stock
ing.
The funeral ofAlargaret, he three
months-Old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Micael Buckley, took place yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in
st. Mary's cemetery.
A party Of young folks assembled at
the home of Mrs, f. Milligan on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of the fifth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Jonas Longs Sons

business caller in this town yesterday.
Master Thomas Kline, of North Tay-
lo". is confined to his home with ty-
phoid fever.
The relatives of the late Daniel L..
Richards wish TO extend thanks 10
those who so kindly assisted them at
the recent death of Mr. Richards.
Mrs. John Thomas, OF Grove street,
is slowly improving from her recent
illness.
Attorney John IL. Bonner, of Old
Forge, was a business visitor in
Wilkcs-Barre yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
The Great Stores Toy Store Opens Saturday.

An announcement that will interest the youngsters for miles around
This they're quaeed the baseennd there's thousands
thousands them bigger showing anywhere the country
We make the opening Saurdayha all the children be here
There things them here all day. Dolls Drums
chatter and make music together Fire Engines and Police Patrols
the signal Express Wagons and GoCaS everywhere BunneS
Elephants Lambs and Bow-WoWS look in the
show Of the year.
The Toy Store will be very neeSngand busy. But
weeks roll will be buster The leSurey comfortable
day shopping to be done right now-begnnlng Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
ELRoY STOCK COMPANY.

Each performance Of the Elroy Stock
company increases the number of pa
irons to the Grand, where that COM
pany is filing d weeks engagement
in this city. Yesterday afternoon a
large audience saw Mrs. Whitehouse,
Of Washington, ID. c." while the opera
house was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity last night. Miss Church and
Mr.. Cooke are great favoritcs in this
city judging from the applause of
the audience last night when the
Rough Rider" was given. The "Po-
lice Patrol is on the boards for to-
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
WORK STOPPED.

Work on the paving of lower Seventh
avenue was stopped yesterday owing
To the city controllers declaring that
he would not pay the expense incurred
unless the work had been authorized by
the council. a resolution was intro
duced at the common councils last
meeting authorizing the contractors to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
CARBONDALE.

1.-THE Carbondale correspondence of The
Tribune has been placed In the hands OF
Mr.. J. Nj. Forbes. All complaints as to ir-
regular delivery, etc, elso news items,
should be addressed to Roberts & Rey-
nolds. news agentsl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

go on with the work. Some adverse
criticisms are eXtant concerning the
action of Controller Wheeler, who,
however, is perfectly justified In doing
what he did.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
1000 Cloth Bound That's the
RonkS at IA Cents substance
of toJn,,'c

Book news. Volumes are hand
somely bound in silk finished cloth,
handsomely stamped and clearly
printed. Titles are by Bertha Clay,
Corelll, Barrie, Doyle, Cooper,
Reade, Dickens, Eliot, Dumas,
Caine, Jerome and hundred 9TH
erS. You've paid Sc for many
books not nearly so good; we offer
these while they last at the 90
little price Of. of.......... lSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Millinery
Goodness and
Millinery CheapneSS

that goes on a hat that becomes its
beauty; it's the art of picking out a
few choice things and daintlly cluS-
tering them togeter. Ottentime
that art counts considerably in the
price.
Thus we are able to offer you to-
day your choice of trimmed hats
that we're 1898 for So so
and can assure you Of their bargain
realnesS. Not great many OF
them but enough for today.
Along with them:
Wings, all col ors, not 25c, hut"...I2'2c
quilts, all colors, not sc, but........ 1c
Children's Hats, not SL0O, but"~0Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

part of man 5
manity to man
TO avert sick
ness and death
as far as lies in
mortal power
Nearly thirty
years ago, an
institution was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Our Duchess May
Gloves at $1.0C

Way UIOVtS
alongside of several makes that are
sold in town for ST.. .5o-and no dii-
ference could be detected in the two,
The Duchess May" maintains ev-
erything that is characteristic of
glove goodneSS-and we save you
a half in the price. They come in
all the newest shades and tntS--
and tie price is one dollar. We
KNOW you can't beat them for a
half more,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Three Big Bargains
In Dress Goods

lection of Dress Goods and Silks
ever gathered under one roof, are
here and at prices to aStoniSh. Look
into these for today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

1850 yards of do lble width Dress
Goods, in plain Cashmcrs, Fancy o.
Plaids Caracule Novelties, etc, OS
''''''''''.'
$500 yards of assorted Dress Fabrics,
including l6-inch Cashmeres in all col
Ors, all wool Suitings, wide vale Serges,
Novelty Plaids and other plain ~,
and fancy weaves; values from Z4l
Soc 10 I9c. All to go at...,.........
Your choice OF either Black satin
Duchess, all pure silk. or All silk xOo
BlacR Tatteta, fun 10 inches in 4Sl
width and worth T0c, at,...".........
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

lumber. He was brought to Ferris
drug store, where Mr. Blair dressed the
wound.
Wilson Eyre, of Philadelphia, the
noted artist and architect, was in town
yesterday. He had several sketches Of
the old buildings here, including two
very fine ones each of the Town Hall
and Court House.
Eddie White is taking a business
course at Goldey's Commercial College
Mrs. Watkins gave a birthday party
laet night to her husband. The Off
cial board and their wives were the
only guests present.
The public schools opened to-day.
Patrick McGrory was around last
night swearing in the inspectors and
Judges for the New Castle hundred cleo
ton.
A yachting party stopped here yester-
day Three Of the men were off th'
Resolute and three or four Of them had
fought in the battle Of Ell Caney. They
had a number OF Spanish buttons will
them.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The schooner yacht Mary and Fan
ME, of Wilmington, is being rebuilt at
the yards of w. G. Abbott, Milford.
James M. Steele is the champion
watermelon grower of Sussex. He re-
ports five watermelons Of the following
weight: 54, 80. 81, so and 60 pounds, or
a total Of 2S0
The Standard Oil Company is having
erected at the Milford railroad station
an oil tank that will hold 10000 gallons,
and will deliver oil by wagon to all the
nearby towns.
The season at Rehoboth was the
greatest and best attended the fayorite
resort has ever had.
The canneries Of Grier & Son, David
Reis and r. u. Marvel, at Milford, art
running night and day, canning toma-
toes.
Georgetown has new public hall.
Colonel George H. Raymond, oi
Smyrna, has a highly priced autograph
album, in which are autographs ot
President Mckinley and over 70l
others of the great and lesser lights o.
the land A striking feature is the fin'
penmanship of signatures of such ad
vanced ages of the writer's. John Mus
tard. Smyrna, is 93; Colonel Rober
Hill Is SO: Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker, mo
ther of the nominee for Congress, il
S8, and numerous others, are in firm
and clear hand.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Table OF Poreentaros.
coNpENsEp pIsPATcAes.

The queen Of Denmark is reported
somewhat better.
The condition Of Thomas L. Bayard
at Dedham, Mass. IS unchanged.
The area sown to wheat in New
South Wales was reported at 100000
acres.
The report that Mrs. Mckinley had
been taken IN at Vice President Ho-
barts home is untrue.
Three new cases Of yellow fever have
been reported at Orwood Miss, and
two new cases at Taylor, Miss.
The will Of the late Right Hon. VIII
liam +. Gladstone, probated in London,
showed a personal estate valued at
S297, $3.50.
Twenty-nine buildings were burned
40 families left homeless. one man XIII
ed and l6 injured by a FIRE in East
Newark, n. j.
National encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic started yesterday
in Cincinnati. Railways report Ovel
100000 tickets sold.
Frank Ross and William Stone es-
capped from the Rensselaer, county (N
" jail by means Of ropes, with which
they lowered themselves from the roof
Latest news from Tacoma shows thai
two gold prospectors were ambushed bS
Indians on the Yukon river and one o
the men was killed. Copper river gOlt
has given out and destitution prevails.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
AoNotuLu NEWS.
Commission at Work Transport Tacornc
Arrives.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.--The Unit
ed states transport steamer Lakme has
arrived from Honolulu. bringing the fol-
lowing advices under date OF Aug. 22:
The Hawaiian commission is getting
down to work in earnest and on Friday
and Saturday held prolonged sessions,
all the members being present. The
first subject considered was n name to
be given the territory. and the form Of
government was also discussed. with
the number OF federal officials to act
In the territory. The subject OF federal
laws and their application was the chief
topic at Saturdays session. Arrange
ments are being perfected for tour of
the islands by the commission, ana to-
night the steamer Claudine win leave
here All the principal points In the
various islands win be visited, after
which the party will return TO Homo
lulu, probably arriving here on satur-
day.
The United States transport ship Ia
coma with 200 horses and mules for the
army at Manila arrived off here last
night. Four horses were lost on the
voyage. The vessel win remain here
about week. The vessel win not sail
through the treacherous Balling Tang
channel but will be met by a towboat
sent by General Merritt and towed
through the straits OF Bernardna TO her
station. This will shorten the journey
considerably.
Captain Book of the United States
cruiser Mohican has been ordered TO
take his vessel to Mare Island. The
vessel probably will sail on Tuesday
next
There is a strong feeling Of friendship
for the United States among the Chi
nese in the islands. especially among
the higher class. and they look to the
new government 10 give them all the
privileges enjoyed by them under the
old regime.
The Honolulu garrison is stin camp
ed al the race track, and there is nc
present intention OF moving the camp
The strictest discipline Is maintained
and visitors are kept outside the lines
stores Of all kinds are arriving rap
idly.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
TROOPS HAYE NOT LIFT

TILE PENNSYLVANIA BOYS AftE
HAVING TROUBLE IN GETTING
FROM PENNSGROVE
The Second Battalion of the Second
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, is
still encamped at Pennsgrove, and the
boys are wondering when the final or
der Will come for their removal. The
first order was to remove them across
the river to the encampment of the
First Battalion, at Montchanin. Then
a second order was received to remove
the battalion to the regimental armory
Before this order could be carried out
word was received that the battalion
could not be accommodated at the ar
mory, and so the boys are still at
Pennsgrove, making themselves as
comfortable as possible, but anxiously
hoping for a change soon.
Major Hartung was seen yesterday
and in answer to the query when they
would break camp, stated that he wac
unable to say 1t might be day or a
week or longer.