davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-01
SuupHEkN KAILMAn

Schedule IL eject Nay J, 1888.
All trains arrive aud leave al Penus IyauIa pas.
seDger station. -
and way stations. Connects at Manassas lof sigas.
SqfF az, 3Gd nsrElson5uTg daily. aud LynehGirr
ii:l5 AM@baIIy ni '"THE fSfiFh aI.s UNITED STATES
fAST NAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
at salIshury with Pullman sleeper Tor Asheyiiie nd
Bot Springs.N.C.; Knoxville CBattaneogu and Mela.
Pullman BGst Sleeper Ne% fa fsese 5
S,e New Orleans uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sunday and Natural Bridge daily. Slid sHi train
Es,o,,l sst pers99naIy oonducted Tourist Excursion
4ol P;M.-Locai for Flont Royal. strasburg aud
4si'fr9s%is si bsniy fsssR sa tsq sqneSy
sdSfR lSts rRN PM PsElgg sHgnrs rTAsHSSToY IS1 AND
posed oi Pullman vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars
aud Day Coaches Pullman seepers New York 20
tSI osa New York to Tnmpa ra chsrots naa oaSd &
lumbin, Savannah and Jacksonville. and New York
Orleans, via Atlanta and MOntso@ery. vessibHiod s
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Raii.
fR4iSs oS wHsGfSSToS AND ANSp'tOnf Snt5 DIvIs
and pM da e.eeS sOt sandaS an
Sundays saly tor Hound ain; %s3 p@ % daily = e4: x
sfse sanday S5 hs'g r and e daily @
am. and SAC pm daily and a:4s pm daily. sI
ssP ssp s1nGay from Heendo aenah oG aaa daily sa
Sunday; from Leesburg
at Dunn Loring tarmy stationl. following tfalns
leave Washington for Dunn-I-oring proper; sol
am. ll:l1 am. and $40 pm. daily and 10
pm. Sundays only. Returning, arrive al WASH
lngton lo:D am, IL: :45 pm. and 6:35 pm.
daily. and 800 pm sundays only.
IhIonSh trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton 0:42 L In and 20 pm ard o.35 p.m daily
harrisonburs 1900 noon daily. except Sunday, and
loitesviile. ~ ~.
,,s sEsts Sleeping Car rsscrra,on and Information
lurIsheo al omces, Iuo )5sh St NV. I'll Pennsyl-
yania avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passen-
ger station. -
]. NJ. GULF. Traffic Manager -
w. A TURK, Gen. Pass Aren't
L. q BROWN. Gen. p1aa n~os
Evening star., 1898-08-01
RAILROADS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC CRAILwAY-Intended steam,
ship saiiinss from Vancouver TO Japan and China |:
EMpRESS 0F yAPAN. Aug. e. Nov. z. Jan. so
E1iPRESS OF CHINA. Sept. IL. Dee. g. Feb 27
EMPRESS OF INDIA. =. Oct. 10, Jan. 2, Mar "a
Fast Route to the Philippine ISLANDS
TO HONOLULU. FIJI AND AUSTRALIAN:
AORANGI. .Ans. % AlIoWERA. ....Sept 22
SeeoI:d cabin accommodations very low rates II
McMURTfE Agent Sd and Chestnut St. Pr ris,iei-
rhia. Pa. snd eo3 E. Gerraan ST. baltimore. Nd
or Z. " SKINNER. G. E. A. s5s Brcsdway. N. T.
jyi1-D.wSs-l2u
Evening star., 1898-08-01
MEMS GOODS.

c0O EXPORTED ONE DOLLAR MADRAS SHIRTS
49c.; yes, 49c., with extra collars and cuffs
500 Bicycle and Athletic Jerseys ali coiors,
sl.49; yes, sl4s soc. Finest Quality Golf Caps.
new checks, 25c-; yes, 25c. 25e. Golf Caps lac
25e. Four-pIy Linen Collars. &C.: for dc; ali
the leading shapes. 25e. Summer Silk Neckwear,
elegant designs, &c; yes. lei; 4 for 2oc. Fine
Eigish Madras Washable Neckwear &C. for
25c. Lowest Prices for High Grade Goods Ever
KNOWN TO Man. C. AUERBACH, z & H.
jy7-3m-9
Evening star., 1898-08-01
"AShiNHIoN, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VEsR-
rpo,, .,. MN RAILWAY.
fHoN ~ rSIAIIoN; arn; lS1s STREET AND IA. AVE.

dor Aie1andria week days. 6:30 T.o5, f:s5 OK
e.Vo. $50. 5;59. 1880, 400, As IA. I2sa5
ehs: s: y 20 l.l5, 1:45 2:0s ex. 2:40, 800 ex
30 o;1s eA. 10 eI-, $50 sos 8: 20 ..s 5,4a
II 20 eI; S;So 1906 'I;So, $780, 800. io:oO II 20
For Alexandria, Sundays. 7:i5. s:45. 9:45 1o;so
dI:lo An; l2:oJ boon. 1913, 80 2iI5 3.Ol
5;+S, 80 5;l5, GOO. e:s5 1880, s:i5 $500, lO:O1
FOR Mt. Vernon. week days. ESQ 500 lO,Oo
@ d@i:oo An; l2:O5. lis. 2;O5. 300, S:59 FOG
For Mt Vernon. Sundays 7:45 g45 AN: I2.ol
Dron, 2:l5. 3:i5, 6:f5. 300 p N
For Arlington and AQueduct Bridge week fays
s:ee' s;59. 1000, 1i:o0 An: 1905, i2:sO j In
2;oo, 300, 3:25. 4:l5. go. eos :e6 $500 PM
for Arlington and AQueduct Bridge Snndays
I:4o. S:4o. 9:45. l0:30, :l5 An; 12:uO Hoon
1.ta 20 2;l5. 300, S:45. 4.So. 5i5. ESQ., 6:45
Rams TO paync strtion orly. Parcels carried on
all trains. Baggage checked iyls
Evening star., 1898-08-01

9ls p.w., 11r., newly finished, red. to- -. Sa5 so
tl6 NV. 11r. hrst-class condition red to- 45 so
DOT y pw.. Or, ,frst-class condition red to- 30 so
Apply TO OWNER. tasemeat. GIL st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE s., eco EQUITY IN TWO LOTS
near Lincoln Park. and 81 600 in cash for equity
IN house or houses; viii up to
1870. Also $4,000 equity in S23. 500 handsome
dEsii.n: ttsrst at per cent Tor lots houses.
7p1 W. 8. MINSIX. 1927 + ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A FINE FLAT OF GROUND ON o
st. NV. near cor. of North Cap. ST.; eleven 16-
foot houses can be erected. or twenty-five nats.
two for each lot; lexington underground system
will almost touch he Land; price fair and terms
favorable. L. II. SAUNDERS. Ohio Bank bldg.
Jy2S-1w
Evening star., 1898-08-01
BOARDING.

WANTED-SuBURBAN BOARD For 3 ADULTS
accessible TO departments: permanent II shifted
Give terms and particular. SUBURBAN X.
Star once. 1ts
Evening star., 1898-08-01
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT-f35 q ST. NV, FRONTING PEN
sion, sion office grounds. ay-windew brick; I rooms
bath; in good repair; rent reduced from $40 to
$50. Call 437 &. or BOBT. H. STONE, S04 r
ST. NV. au1-3t
Evening star., 1898-08-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

YOUNG SOUND FAMILY MARE. RUTH; TRoTS
In 25O: safe and gentle for lady's use; excellent
saddler; pleasant aud cheerful driver. Also
business horses; suit grocers. farmers any
business where activity is required; cheap. Sta
BILE rear ass c st. L.x. au1-ets
FOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS AND WORK
horse also buggtes and sets of harness; no
reasonable offer refused. Can be seen bet.
and O'Clock pm, 941 NV. aul-6fs
FOR SALE = HANDSOME, STRONG, gentle
dark bay horse; desirable for ladies' driving; also
4-seated phaeton, in good condition. For par
ticuiars send address to Flat g. The Concord.
Jy30-3t@
FOR SALE GFNTLEAtAN.S DRIVING MAKE:
bay; years; ont Of Princess Orion. By iroacois
Can be seen at B. L. SHAW'S LIVERY STABLE
LIST and G sts S.e. iy26-6ts
FOR SALE - CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND
traps, business. milk and Dayton wagons; low
for cash: hlsnsss whips and robes.
Ne-u J. J. COCK, 82et II st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-ELEGAc;T HOME; COOL NICELY
iur; llr, ana bath; VT. below Iowa Circle;
low rent.
jy30-3t IATIAfFR & NESBfT 1901 t.{;" at
Evening star., 1898-08-01
PERSONAL.

HE REALLY DID TAKE HER TRIP To THE
seashore and kept the other boys guessing, for
they did not know of the full cash value we nay
for gents discarded garments. Send us postal
to call. JUSTE'S OLD STAND, 6le D. auI I-5f ~
Evening star., 1898-08-01
WANTED-IOTS.

WANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER FOR CASH a
building lot Lincoln Park; north of it pre-
ferTed. GEO W. LINkINS, 500 18th NV.
Ru1-3t
Evening star., 1898-08-01

RKER & co. .4h&E s. W.
ia 9Th Sc, Or, ami. SIS. 80
1907 Al sw, Or. ami 10. 30
9o5 Sd sw, Or. ami. 10. 80
lG20 1th sw, 6r, wa. 12 90
4R&N sw, st&dw. .25. 90
701 Ith sw, st&dw 20. 90
3o3 NJ sw, Ar, wa. $50
90 G sw, Or, wa. 10. 30
339 NJ sw. 5r, wa. 10. 80
s21h AZ sw. Or, wa. 13. so
1912 Sd sw, Or, wa 10. SO
224 F sw. Or. wa. is. 80
6o5 Va av Sc, Or, wa. .t2. 90
IL x Sc, Or, wa. $50
405 f Sc, Or, wa. IL. 80
Evening star., 1898-08-01

FOR RENT-BY C.H. Pa
939 Va av sw, ,10r. S32. 80
456 X sw, Or, ami. 100
357 / sw. Or. ami 1880
1860 = sw, Tor, ami $3.50
9o4 AZ sw. st&dw .22.5o
613 d sw, 5r, wa. .13. 90
403 Az sw, st&dw 20.50
1120 list sc, Or, wa. .14.U0
AL Del av sw ,st&d. ~. 90
32S n sw, Or, wa. 1880
1229 9Th sw, Gr, wa. 1900
3d&F sw, st&dw. 25. 90
11sl2 c sw, Or, wa. .13.20
ATS E sw, Or, wa. .1o.3 80
494 | sw, 4r......-.9.00
jy30-3t-
Evening star., 1898-08-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-HOME IN SUBURBAN PART OF
Washington. either Brookland, lexington or Mt.
Pleasant, price must be s., 500 or
1900; $1,000 cash, bal in or years. Ad-
dress B. ". H. Star office. au1-2t'
WANTED-s25 500 TO IS 900 HOUSES.
Great many inquiries for small
houses in the NORTHWEST.
II you have such property can sell it
Il. 5. DONALDSON,
jy3O2ts $50 10th st. ny
Evening star., 1898-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-POCKET BOOK CONTAINING ABOUT
ninety-three dollars Liberal reward for lis re-
turn To J. F. JOHNSTON, 1875 y. Y. ave. NV. l.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-A LARGE SHORT-HAIR
black dog, with Tag No. 2619. Reward for fnfor-
nation recovery of said dog. L. HOFFMAN,
l21I y. Y. ave. tt-
Evening star., 1898-08-01

LGST-FEMALE FOX TERRIER; ALL WHITE
except black spot over eye; name judy Re-
ward for return TO OWNER, 1894 Corcoran ST.
NV iyoG6ts
Evening star., 1898-08-01

t32915 5th NV. 7r. .25. 90
.O2 18th ST ne, 1r. .22. 90
328 A st Sc, 7r. 1000
$50 18th lie, 7r. 1000
Store l245 Tth NV 20. 90
GOO Tenn av ne, sto, &c 20
lilo 4th NV, sr. .1S.5o
| Gel 724 1ith NV. 1900
2201 18th NV. 5r. 1900
l220 Md av ne, Or. Hoo
l21s Linden pl ne, ,6r. 1900
I2O36 Z NV, Gr. 1890
50 Myrtle ne, 7r. 1900
1853 Wiley st, 7r. .I2.5O
Shop r'r GIG III NV. .I2.5O
800 9th Sc, Or. r......1I.OO
l015 18th NV, 4r. Hoo
621 Pomeroy st, 5r. 1850
I2O14 Greene ct, Ar. 900
'tOfice rms 637 L NV.
+. FOX, 92O + st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

FOR RENT-FLATS, II
l7l7 $ st NV, 11r. .S75. On
239 Del av ne, Or. .50.0
1921 Sth st NV. .10r. 45. g,
1885 10th NV sr. "a. 8,
Jy3U-2t WILLIAM X.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
The REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine:
peliect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliv-
cred Tree In city; one month applies On purchase
of new hen directly following rental.
WfehoFF, SEAsfANS & BENEDICT
de19tf Cor Sth and T. ais ~
Evening star., 1898-08-01

FOR RENT-OR SALE-A NICE SR. HOUSE,
which has just been put in thorough repair, and
a stable. with space to keep four horses and
three wagons. basement could be used for store.
This is cheap place for some milkman at S3s
per mo- ALLEN w. MALLERY & CO.. GO r
St NV. jy3u-3t
Evening star., 1898-08-01

| 62S whitney av, Or. .sIl 1908 st me- 5r, 10 30
Basement Office .10o1G. 15 Cottage Lanier Hts . g
1914 Sd st Sc, 6r Ia Brookld houses @ 10 mn
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN co.
ty23-tf 10th and G sts. NV
Evening star., 1898-08-01

/ 17t6 18th NV, or&b. $40
1927 22d NV. Grab. .25
s27 10th he, new, 6r&b. 20
! 1873 ( ne, 6r&b br. is
ID TENANTS.
49, 1 NV. 6r. SIS
l6th&7tiI&M&N. Ar br. IS
4 NESBIT, 1921 G st.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

l PA. AV. N.W.$20 g. S25
I 1901 Z st NV, 6r. 20. so
Sol 9Th st Ne, sr. .16. 90
$40 L st ne. Or. Is. 80
lsl9 Sth st ne. 6r. 1850
ellis, 525 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

WANTE--HOUSEHO OLD EFFECTS To MOVE
End store Large, clean storage rooms, So month
Furniture moved, S1-50 aud So a load, according
10 size. MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY
CO, 92s-31 u St ap1J
Evening star., 1898-08-01

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
to Henry Wex,
209 Sth sw ,9r, ami. $40. .0G
1892 11th NV Or. ami30. 0t
324 1ith sw, CIR, ami %. 7s
42S 10th ss, Or. ami. .21 .05
l05 + sw, Ir, ami. 20. Sc
I21 + sw. ar, ami. posi-
s13 + sw, 7r. ami. .2o.6t
5i2 Tth sw Or, ami .l9.5t
GA II sw, ir. ami 1915
iy3Q-2t
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR RENT--PIANOS.

FOR RENT-WILL RENT VERY FINE UPRIGHT
piano 10 careful family months for S12 and
pay drayage. Please address Box IO5 Star Of
nee jy2g-3t
Evening star., 1898-08-01

I 0S 13h sw, Grab. 1925
SSo Fla Nv NV. Or. b. Is. 90
2 rs Canal sw, or. .II.OO
3 hs TEN av nv, br. .9.30
99 Union ct NV. 5r.S.30
2409-11 Shows ct,4r
a W. 800
loa1 ID NV. store. $50
Evening star., 1898-08-01

FOR RENT--SUDDENLY VACATED AND NOW
for rent. the beautiful 2a-foot front stone and
brick house 1877 Riggs street, containing II
rooms and perfect bath room; all in excellent
condition. JULIUS LANSBURGH. 1926 st.
ty3O-3t
Evening star., 1898-08-01
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COlORED
girl situation TO do general houseyork in private
family; good refs. Call or address 91I Florida
It,
WANTED - By THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
white woman, situation frst-class cook; good
reference Address Box 81, Star office. It,
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR
Every capacity white and eolored servants
References.
jy21-21e. LADIES' EXCHANGE, 614 18th NV.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3-STORY STABLE, REAR
S23 D St. NV between 50 aud 40 stalls; carriage
elevator, gas, water anu modern stable eQuip-
nent; e1ceiIeu, stand FOR boarding and livery:
$50. Inquire $50 La ave. ie2- tt
Evening star., 1898-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-IN SELLING YOUR FURNITURE GO
to G. e. SLOAN * Co, Auctioneers, 140T g St;
best location and best results. Regular sales q
cur rOOms every Saturday at 10 an No storage
on goods awaiting sale Sales at residences
specially jy21~ln
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
SPECIAL SERVICE.

North Main Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. W. G. Watkins, pastor. The SER
vices tomorrow will be of unusual in
terest. Communion will be admins
tered and new members received in the
morning service. Instead Of the even
ing sermon, the choir, in charge OF
\ Rees Watkins. will render the follow
ing choice musical programmes:
Come Into His Presence with Singing -
Singing by the Congregation and Choir.
Anthem, "All Hail" Sweeney
BY the Choir
Jesus Lover of My Soul CTunc
Aberystwyth) ................Thc Choir
Anthem, "Hark, the Song" ..........Gucst
BY the Choir.
Solo, Jesus, | My Cross Have Taken.
Cousins
BY Mr.. Gwilym Edwards.
Lead Me. Saviour ..............The Choir
Anthem, How Excellent" Gabriel
BY the Choir.
Singing by the Congregation and Choir.
Christ Liveth in Me" The Choir
Anthem. Great Is the Lord" ....Packard
Closing Hymn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02

Tommy Reese, of Division street.
was the victim Thursday afternoon OF
a peculiar accident which was not very
serious, but was decidedly painful. He
and his brother were wrestling in their
yard and Tommy had succeeded in
throwing the brother to the ground.
The brother held Tommy fast when he
wanted to get up. and while Thomas
was squirming loose a large fish-hook
in the under mans pocket caught in
his right ear. 1t was utterly impos-
sible to get loose.
The more his brother squirmed the
more pain was Thomas in. Their cries
brought the mother of the lads to the
scene. She viewed the situation and
thin procuring her scissors she cut a
piece out of Toms brothers pocket
and Tom was free. The fish-hook and
piece of cloth was still attached to his
ear.
The mother took the now thoroughly
frightened lad to a physician and the
hook was removed. It's dollars to
doughnuts that the next time Tommy
wrestles with his brother that broth
er's pockets will be empty of fish
hooks and things
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
DuNMoRE.

Street Commissioner Jackson, with u
large squad of men, is engaged in
grading South Clay avenue.
Miss Ida Rruning, of Brook street
entertained n number Of friends at her
home last evening.
Harvey Pishop, of Lake Ariel is the
guest of his daughter Mrs. ]. g, Mof-
fatt, of West Drinker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Zufleih, of Cherry
street, will leave tomorrow for Lake
Winola, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
+. p. Letchworth, of Chestnut street,
will leave today for Shickshinny, where
lie will spend the next few days.
M. coliery of the Pennsylvania
Coal company will be lille today and
Monday, but will resume work on Tues
day.
There will be a flag raising at the
home of William COATES on Depue
street this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
| Speeches will be made by William
Coalter, jr., and L. j. Miner The
Arlington double quartette and the
| National Drum corps will be in at
| tendance.
The Junior League of the Methodist
EplScOpal CnlrCh gave an entertain
/ ment last evening which was well at
tended. The programme which was
very interesting, was as follows: Piano
duet, Misses Bessie Pinnell and Kath-
crime Richards: recitation, Miss Mil
dred Meyers: recitation, Nelson Es-
terline; reading, Miss Blarche oakley;
vocal solo. Bessie Powell; recitation
Miss Frances Trey; reading, "Declara-
tion of Independence" Lester Yost;
recitation, Miss Margaret Swartz; vo-
cal duet, Bessie Powell and Hope Pin
nell; singing, Star Spangled Banner,
League; recitation, Hope Pinnelli
tableaux-1, crown and cross; 2, peel
ing potatoes; 3, Martha and George
| Washington. 4, Goddess of Liberty.
The employees Of No, colliery have
purchased a large flag which will be
raised this afternoon. Speeches will
be made by Revs. w. F. Gibbons, of the
Dunmore Presbyterian church. G. b
Welsh, of Calvary Reformed church OF
Scranton, and by A. b. Stevens, Of the
Grand Army Republic. The Roma
band will be in attendance. The ex.
ercises will start at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
HYMN TINE OF WAR.

o Lord Almighty, Thou whose hands
a Despair and victory give
In whom, though tyrants tread their
lands,
The souls of nations live
Thou wilt not turn Thy face away
From those who work Thy will,
But send Thy peace on hearts that pray,
And guard Thy people still.
Remember not the days of shame,
The hands with rapine dyed,
The wavering will, the baser aim,
The brute material pride;
Remember Lord. the years of faith,
The spirits humbly brave,
The strength that died defying death,
The love that loved the slave
The race that strove to rule Thine earth
With equal laws unbought;
Who bore for Truth the pangs Of birth,
And brake the bonds of Thought.
Remember how. since time began,
Thy dark eternal mind
Through lives of men that fear not man
Is light for all mandknd.
Thou wilt not turn Thy face away
From those who work Thy will
But send Thy strength on hearts that
pray
For strength to serve Thee still.
Henry Newbolt, In Longman's Maga-
zine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02

The most auspicious flag-raising that
has occurred in North Scranton for
some time past was that of last even
ing at the Home of the Good Shepherd.
The beautiful and spacious grounds
that surround the place were thrown
open for the celebration and the in
Vitation to participate was most agree
ably accepted by throngs of people.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
announcement was short the
crowd that attended was very large.
The exercises commenced with the in
PRODUCTION of Colonel f. II. Ripple by
the Rev. p. j. McManus, of st. Paul's
church. Colonel Ripple spoke in a pa
triotic vein that inspired much en-.
thusiasm in the hearts of those pres
ent.
Then followed selections by the Cum
berland band. A choir of about sew
enty-five children who reside at the
home sang patriotic selections in G
way that instilled enthusiasm every.
where. City Solicitor Mckinley was
the next speaker. He dwelt particu
larly upon the great good the sisters OF
mercy had accomplished on the fielt
| of battle, their untiring efforts in
bringing back the wounded to life. Al
the conclusion of Mr. McGinleys speech
selections We're rendered by the band
and the children.
Rev. Father MacGoldrick, of the
central city, was next introduced ant
delivered an interesting and instruct
| i've address.
| A brief season of music was enjoyed
between the latter's address and tina
| given by the Rev. 2. ]. McManus. He
cited the trying conditions that the
| glorious flag had been compelled t.
undergo, how in every instance it cam
out victorious and untainted. He spol
| OF the way the flag was devised by tn
| thirteen colonies and it's triumph
since that time. He stated that toda,
we have no north, east, south or ives
but one great nation. At the conclus
ion of the address the flag, a handsome
one, measuring 1Sx20 and made by tn
sisters Of the home, was flung to tn,
breeze midst the cheering of the gath
cred throng mingled with the strains
of the Star Spangled Banner" played
by the band. At the conclusion of tn,
programme the guests repaired to th
reception room of the home, wher,
supper was served. The inmates of tn
home then gave brief entertainment
reciting and singing in an excellen
| maner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.

AT recent meetings Of the following
societies, in addition to other import
ant business transacted, officers for the
ensuing terms were elected:
For Keystone lodge, No. 81, Loyal
Knights of America, at Hari Carl hall:
Worthy master, David H. Evans; wor-
thy deputy master, William August;
recording secretary, Joseph II. Davis;
assistant recording secretary, Benja-
min Grifths, financial secretary, Will
liam G. Phillips; treasurer Alfred Rob-
erts; chaplain. John Phillips; conduc-
tor, William Williams; assistant con-
ductor, James Matthews; inside tyler
Robert Thomas; outside tyler. George
Williams; trustee for three years
Charles NJ. Phillips: representative to
grand lodge, David S. Reese; alter
nate, Thomas Price.
For Washington camp. No. 17S. Patri-
otic Order Sons of America, ct Red
Mems hall, officers were elected as fol-
lows: Bert Kline, president; Thomas
Sweet, vice president; Elijah Savitts
master of forms; Harry Smith. con-
| ductor; Daniel Jones, inspector; viii.
liam Hoffman. guard: ]. J. Green, trus.
| tee; delegates to state camp, Elijah
Savitts, Alfred Pevan, Franklin c. Phil.
| lips.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society at the Sherman Avenue
Mission elected the following officers
President, ]. r. Richards; vice presi-
dent, Henry Wademan. recording and
financial secretary, Miss Gwennie Hop.
kins; corresponding secretary, Miss
! Lizzie S. Price: treasurer, Richard
| Phillips; organist, Sara Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
from the line of the South Side street
car lines, ...
NUBS OF NEWS.

The William Connell Hose company
met in regular session last night. The
committee in charge of the recent ex-
cursion of the company did not make
a complete report of the success Of the
event. The approximate net result,
however, is 5000. An adjourned meet
ing of the company will be held Friday
next to listen to the report of the COM
mittee appointed to secure charter.
Company A. Patriotic Guards, will
picnic at Eagle Park, near Mountain
Lake, tomorrow and Monday.
The Washington Camp, 430, p. o. s.
Of A., drum corps will conduct their
annual picnic. July 25 at Central Park.
Century Hose company met last
night. The picnic committee was un-
able to file report, owing to the many
bills incurred not having been, pre-
sented for payment. 80,
Misses Mary Flaherty and 3. Tgue,
of Pittston avenue, are summering at
Lake Winola.
Patrick Conners has left for Butte
City, Montana, to reside.
Joseph Murphy. who has been con-
fined at the Moses Taylor hospital, is
recovering and will be about in a short
time. ~
Daniel Ward. of Fig street, has ac-
| cepted position at Allentown. He
left for that city yesterday.
Michael Hand. ir., will in a short
time. sever his connection with the
Hand Brewing company. He has form
ed partnership with Bernard Cabisns
Of Providence. r. l., and they Will
conduct a brewery at Pawtucket, that
state.
Misses Nellie NeGuinness, of Crown
avenue, Gertie McGee and Katie Coyne,
OF Cedar avenue. have returned from
the State Normal school at Strouds-
burg. Miss McGuinness was in the
| class of graduates. The Misses Coyne
| and MCGEE passed q successful exami-
nation for admission to the senior class.
Charles Cannon, of Pear street, is
visiting at Carbon county.
The South Scranton base ball club
will combat with a team from Price
| burg Sunday on the formers grounds.