davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
\CBS OF NEWS,

EX-ReCOrder of Deeds Charles Hues-
ter, Peter Rossar, the grocer and d.
W. Humphrey, the chemist and phar-
macist, are being prominently men
toned as probable successors of +. L.
Terppe for poor director.
The many friends of DIR. Reeser viii
regret Ia learn that his condition was
unchanged last night. Typhoid fever
has developed to an alarming degree.
The funeral of Mrs. John O'Neill, OF
Pittston avenue. will take place from
her late home this morning. A mass
of requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul at st. Johns church
at . o'clock.
The funeral of Martin Crane, of Palm
street, will take place this morning a
$50 o'clock. A mass of requiem will bt
said at st. Johns church.
The Young Peoples union of thC
Hickory Street Presbyterian churcf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
LODGE FLEETS OFFICERS.

The members of Robert Morris lodge,
No. IS. order of True Ivorites, met in
regular session last evening In their
rooms in lvorite hail. on South Main
avenue. Considerable business was
transacted and officers for the ensuing
term were elected.
The officers elected We're: President,
T.. T. Robathan' vice president, James
NJ. Powell; recording secretary, David
j. Davies; financial secretary, Lewis
A. Howell: treasurer, John j. Davies
oversecr, DR.. r. c. B"ddoc; conductor,
Roger Evans. inside guard, Fly Har-
ris: outsid" guard. Howell Harris;
representative to grand lodge at New
York city, in May, 1899, DIR. B. q. Bed
doe: trustee for three years, ID. |.
Phillips. Installation on Jan ;, 1892,
ard Il smoker and impromptu concert
will be held
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

That complete success which attends
continued and strong efforts. came to
the ladies who have 50 Strcnuously
labored towards that end. in the giving
of an exceptionally iirst-class enter
tainment last evening at tn" Simpson
Methodist church The purpose Of the
affair was to obtain funds towards a
part liquidation of the outstanding
church debt. " philanthropic lady met
all the expenses and the proceeds will
reach nearly $3.50. The committee of
arrangements was Mrs. G.. SAKE. Mrs
j. B. Sweet, Mrs. J. r. Acker, Mrs. j.
B. Peck, Mrs. Byron Slote and Mrs. W.
w. Davis. Miss Margaret Gibbs had
sole direction of the entertainment.
Mrs. J. II. Hughes and DR.. T.. Y. Harri-
son acted as the finance committee.
Miss Susie Black, soprano solOist
sang "Oh. That Could BE Loved" by
White. and perfumes of the Orient"
by Bellenghi. Both very difficult selec-
tions were given in a mastery man
ner. J. 4. Watkins Interpretation of
"Bandelero." by Stuart. was in this
popular soloists best style. Miss BeS-
sic Mayo Slote and Mr.. Griffen reCited
Miss Grace Acker filled the trying posi-
tion Of accompanist in her usual per-
feet manner. Miss Mabel Rennie, or
ganist, appeared for the first time in
the Simpson church last evening and
scored n complete success. She played
the prelude and gave Dudley Buck s
"Triumphal March" an excellent rem
dition. As an interlude she played the
"CommInion," in G., by +. d. Baptiste.
A march, "Pontifical," was her selec-
tion as the postlude.
Two very pretty tableauX were given.
The Chorus of the Fairies" was por-
trayed by the petite misses of class No.
Z. taught by Mrs. G. SAKE. This class
comprises Misses Ruth Acker, Cora
Summerhlll Jeannette Fellows, Grace
Greenwood, Helen Gillette. Laura and
Birdella Smith, Bessie Slote. Adelinc
Thro. Frances Roberts. Elizabeth
Thomas. Gertrude Powell, Ida Watkins
Rachel Peck and Elizabeth Miller. The
"Revel of the Naiads' was given with
pretty effect by the Misses Bertha Will
Jams, Ethel Bevan, Annie Tiernie. BeS-
sic Dichl. Susie Gross. Bertha Carson,
Phemie Gibbs, Pearl Davis and Bessie
Slote Each wore white and carried
wreaths of roses. Messrs Ginader and
White accompanied with mandolins
Several selections We're given by the
Harwood Mandolin club. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Scambel, of Siko. will move TO
this section, where she expects to re-
side.
Norman Parke spent yesterday with
friends in Pittston
Miss Elizabeth Lansing has returned
home from the Dickinson seminary at
Williamsport to spend the holidays.
Newton Croft. OF Washington ave-
nue., is i'll with the grip.
Professor Clark lectured in the Green
Ridge library last evening on How to
improve the memory" Mr.. Clark used
two young boys to illustrate his sys-
TEN and gave somc marvellous demon
strations Of its efficiency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
BoLDRY.DAVIEs NUpTIALS.

Miss Sarah Davies, of North Rebec-
ca avenue, was united in marriage TO
Charles +. Boldry. of Washburn street,
last evening at : o'clock ut the par
sonage of tn" Sumner Avenue Prcsby-
telian church. The pastor, Rev. L. r.
Foster performed the ceremony. The
couple were unattended. The bride
wore a becomingly dark brown costume
trimmed with ribbon. and carried roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Boldry repaired tC their new
home on Hawthorne, street, Tripp plot,
where they will reside.
There the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties rendered them re-
ception and later Il rcpast was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Boidry is an amiable young
lady. Mr.. Boidry j. an employe in the
Delaware, EackaWanna and Western
machine shops anG is prominent
member of the Columbia Chemical
company, No. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

In the absence of oxygen,
the microbe of conSump-
ton dies.
Prof. Frankland, Ph. d.
of London, has plainly
proved that cod-liver oil con-
sumes in the body almost
three times the amount of
oxygen that starcheS or
sweets do. SCOTS Emulsion
is cod-liver oil partly digeSted
and combined with hypo-
phosphites, it is more valu-
able than the plain oil and
in all conditions of wasting
its marvellous reconStruCtive
properties are unequalled.
soc and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

congregation held an interesting meet
ing last night at the church hall.
Misses Flora and Emma Kahler, of
Elm street, are i'll.
Ladies' auxiliary to Division No. .
Ancient Order of Hibernans. met in
regular session at Battles hall last
night. The committee Of management
of the entertainment held Monday night
made a complete report of the under
taking. 1t was a huge success.
a joint meeting was held last night
of st. Irene's Ladies' society and St
Aloysius society at Pharmacy hall. The
societies completed all arrangements
for the work assigned to them at the
fair of st. Johns church.
The pupils of No. IL public school
will give their Christmas exercises in
Pharmacy hall this afternoon. The
parents and friends of the children will
be in attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

Hampton Street Methodist church last
evening under the direction of the
members of the |. II. w. circle of the
church was largely attended. The
circle realized a substantial return for
their labor. An excellent programme
was rendered, Rev. James Benninger
pastor Of the church presiding. Miss
Maud Faye Lewis, OF Kingston, an clo-
cutiOnist of no mean ability, assisted
with several recitations. Solos were
sung by Mrs. Randolph Jones and Mrs.
NJ. J. Boston Williams. Messrs. Percy
and Hughes played two dlets, Euitar
and autoharp, and Messrs. Hinman
and Whiting played either duet.
Miss Marion Hutchinson acted as ac"
companist FOR the soloists. The even
ing's pleasure was concluded with the
serving of fee cream, cake and cocoa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

aunt. Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Main
street, returned home yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McMillan, of
North Blakely street. are receiving con-
gratulations upon the arrival of Daby
girl
James Dunn, of Carbondale, caMed
on Blakeiy street friends yesterday.
Howard Price, of Spencer stree, is
spending a few days with relatives at
Wilkes Barre.
All the witnesses who We're called
upon in the late contest election can
receive their fees by going to the bor-
ough treasurer, Louis Engle's home, on
Drinker street, Saturday morning af-
ter 9 o'clock, when he will have re-
ceived the money from the bank for
that purpose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
GATHERED In
SOUTH SCRANTON
A YOUNG MAN STOLE MONEY
FROM ST. MARY,s CONVENT.

Entered the Building in the Guise Of
a Workman in the Employ of the
Scranton Gas and Water Company.
David Walsh, of No. 8, Injured in
the South Mill-william Neher's
Hand Torn Open by a Revolving
Chisel-other Happenings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs acknowl-
edged to he the most successful remedy
ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle
today and keep IL always in the house so
you can check your cold at once. Price
25c, and E0o 60 n,pla l~ttie f-ea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT AT
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH.

over $3.50 Realized for the Church
Fund-Marriage of Charles F. Boil
dry to Miss Sarah Davis-Election
of officers of Robert Morris Lodge,
True vorites-Hampton Street M.
E. Church Conducts an Entertain
ment-other Interesting Views and
Personal Notes over the River.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
His One Question,

Papa said Tommy Treadway. NOW.
Tommy" replied Mr.. Treadway, 81 shall
answer only one more question today. So
be careful what you ask" Eyes, papa %
"Well, go on" "Why don't they bury the
Dead Sea ?'-Household Words.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
From Now On

Till Christmas eve, the great main
iloors of the store are what may be
termed a peoples public promcn-
ade. Everybody Is welcome, buy or
no buy. May we expect To see you
there?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

Hampton street he's Joined the rcgu-
lar army for service In cuba.
Mrs. Charles OaKlcy. Of La Plume
has returned home from visit here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
But Do Not Delay

Holiday Goods are like no other
class of merchandise. once a line
is sold out. il is gone for good, and
as some of the new ideas are going
fast, they won't stand the strain of
quick buying much longer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
We Can't Tell You

anything about the attractions that
are bought for your pleasure and
profit. Seeing is the only method
by which they can be fully under
stood and appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
Bring Children

TO see the endless assortment Of
Dolls. Games, Toys, Books and
pretty playthngs of every descrip-
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
All

Jack--"Do you embrace Miss Sweet
thing when Ycu call on her"'
Tom-"NOt any more. Her brother has
established a press censorship. brook
lyn Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16

EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment given at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
Santa Claus
Has Made His Home
For the holidays right here in our
store, and we'll he might, for no.
where else has he as good a chance
to find gifts that will please his
many expectant votaries,
Come Yourself

and enjoy half hours stroll
through many departments that
are loaded with delightful thoughts
and fancies for the holiday season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
There's a Gift
For Everybody

In the vast collection of holiday
specialtes now opened for your in
spection. The prattling babe, the
stolid, well-to-do husband, the
giddy girl, or the staid matron, the
budding belle, or the dandy dude
all can be suited, because we had
all of them i'm mind when we
visited the market to make our Sc
lection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-16
That's Why There's
A Holiday Carnival

in progress at the store every
day now. and why the happy
throngs file in in continuous
stream and go away laden with
choice gifts for their friends, and
at smaller cost than they even
dreamed was possible.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
Wfigrdne, Srancnleioen
8iliDIitat, 1tnDerbaulid)teit,
9OSpcpiic, @critupfung
unc allCr 2ebcrlci0cn.
unS allcr 2ebcrlcioeH.

Ilau btabtt Die fo!Qcr5tu Sompt,mt nsIdt F6
6ti GrirlufuugtU Osr GsUIuHHFs =-yQGus eiITi,!s
len: @srh09fuuQ uutre HdIUoJrb0iotU, gulnz
oraug Uaa5 Ocm 3ogi: 55urs I'm Dlassu, utbtls
i.li SoobsWUsu N5H.gml G.asU SD..l,u,
S6Dsyr i'm WtaRm i1ur.s gluitob,n J.idiDa6ter
p9tg Dcri,irtt'r psrJib!lQ gmDitnouu1cn }gm NHf'
iDriugSn Oa,r Egitjd'a byj m E9lsu gabcl&.s
E,uityl't, f5lttu o0tr @,.Dsbc Dor pen Nu2m
Gis5;r uuo Dum9itr 51n,rj i'm R0pit. Nibmuugss
g,ibpupm. Q,.bt Gau; MD NHG.u 5bmtrjm IN
ocr Ssj;t gyut mo Dsu Gi.orn, gloB.tts IuIs
trttsH uou ejBt u:o &rsuueU i'm 6,eib.
T}sbr,ri Soi.u 8abor1 QilisH 5sirsi,H
01s SDit,m uou BEN srplbnt:H 5tOTuH5tu.
Qrcis 25c. pJo Saat}rsl. 3u ba5,H BEL au,n gpoH
tb,t;gH oDtr PEI 4ot Oyilrot
Ulau idrtibs On . ?. Rd nap o., 9cd
goE 365, 9.D=gort, nm elm 9G5 nit 8at5i5.dgsH.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
Ger VrGIiSent in gbila0elubia,

g 6iIdbeIp 6tu, q. 6ebruur.
- 9rGIioent Mc&inlep fam 6eute
g}a6mittag in @eieQI9aft Ieines 9riz
batiefretGrs 9orter ii6er Die ,9ennz
iDlpanier 8ubn" bier an, nm morgen
fru6 Dor Der .9enniplpanier ltniperz
Iitdt" cine 2lnIprade gu balten. Gr
piro pGbreno ieines Qufentbalts baz
bier Bel 6rn. 6. s. 5arriIon, benz
n9roDoit" Der uniberiitdt, in beTen
Nobnun9 g}r. 1913, Occult : StraBe,
gu Safe iein. 6arriion'5 0obnung
lit our6 Selegrap6enorG6te nit benz
r8siBen 6auie" in @ai6ington perz
bunDen poroen, 10 oaB Der 9rGIioent
in bsitdnDigem 8erfe6r nit 6anna
uno Den &ubinets UtitglieOern 6leiz
ben niro. Morgen 0a6mittuq fe6rt
er na6 WaTbington 8uriif. 55rau Utcz
8inIep ppllte 3uerit ibren 8atten bier
Der beglettert, puroe jeop6 our6 cine
@rtdltung oabon d6ge6Qlten.
Sine 9rOBe9oltsmenge beipiLltommz
nste ben 8rdiiOenten am 8a6n6ofe. no
cine ooppelie Rei6e BON 9oli3iIten auFz
qeIteQt mar, our6 nel6e 6r. W&c&inz
Iep unb feline 8egleiter auf Die StraBe
oinger, um bic 6ereitIte6enoe &utite
gu errei6en. 3pei Gompugnie'n be-
rittersr Poli5ei bs9leiteten Die &utz
T4e nab 9arriIon'5 Do6nung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22

W}atan518 51gte Ol5 Oortige 8ldtt rGI
ReQion" 3i.mli6 unOerb.ijmr, DAB ba5
l1ngliid aui Der oW}uine" eine Strlfe
oafiir lei, odB Die Der. .Staaten Elm
3rieQ5T6iff nah Sdpdrd IanoteH gal5
lie6snsniirOiqen 8epeis Der SDmpuz
t6ien fir Die leioenoe uno bsloanbafte
TraniTfs Rution." Der 2rtitel lit
BON bitteren Sdrtusmu5 urD ip0ttiz
Tter Gonoolen3. @apitGn Sj9sbee
unO @ensral SonIul See Dtilen COn
ojeIen ManiFeItutionen. itimmen dber
ourin ii6erein, oaB dugen6Iitl;n teine
nliteren &rieQsimiffe nd9 9d1dnd gez
ianOt peroen iollen.
Sine 8ombe AMI einem
M}asteutull.
6apunQ, q. 6t6ruar. - 2ll5
pG6rcno Der perGaneenen 0dht ein
Wa5tenblu i'm rSrijon 5bcdt2r" i'm
9dnqe mar, nuroe tip3 Bonnie i'm
3fpeitsn Stodpert crplo0irt. Die Grz
ploIion 52ri6mst.erte Die 6eniter unO
hn5 Dad unD perpuuOete einen 2loDoz
rdten, RauRu5 8ou, behen 8ater urn
3pei uroers 9erIoneu. Der 8orflll
perurIah.e un9et3rsre Qufregunq uno
pjels gauldite perlieBan oas 8tbduoe,
Die lle6rigen ieBiCn iEO2iI.n ibr3dn5z
psrqniiqsn obne peiiere S!0rung bis
ann mnrnpn Fnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22

BEN, Der GompoHiit pinI6s, oaB Die
Gritauffiibrung Bis N}ittpo9 per-
fhoben lperoe. 9as Sr6eiter befriez
0ige Mot. 3ugelei6 puroe an Die
WiitglieOer oes Sr9eIters Die Nufforz
Oerung geri4tet, iia 3uiammen gu nebs
men, b0mtt Der GpmponiIt 3ufrieOen
geitelt peroe. 9(ls QeoncdDalo bier
Don b0rte, gerist6 er auBer iih. @r ers
tlGrte, ss lei tbm niemuls etngefallen,
0erartigss gu bebaupten, er balte Otelz
mehr bus Sr6siter fir bas bette auf
Der 8eIt. Gr lief BON Der 9robe fort
uNb orobte benz eriten Oberbofmeiiter
8rtn3eu 2i6teuitein, er peroe Die Nufz
fi6rurg in6ibiren, penn Der 3pii6en@
fan ni9t in allIeits befrieoigenber
Weiie beigeleqt iperDen piirDe.
Der 3ufou uno Die &unit fiibren
ben befonnten 8iener &omiter 2tler@
amber 9iraroi uno beiIen geI4ieOene
8atttr, Die ni6t minber beDeutenoe
S6auIpielerin 6rau OOilon, INNER
pieber 5uIammen. @irdrbi lit fir oas
Wiener 8oltstbeater enga9irt, unO ba
audi 6rau SDilpn bemIelben gniemble
angebOrt, 10 ipielen iie pieOer frieOlih
3uidmmen.
IIIerlei aus 0euti 6lanb.
Der yNorooeutI9e 2loDo" plant Ell
ne beosutenoe 8ergr0Berung ieiner
2(nldgen in 8remen. Gr bat fiinf3e6n
peitere 8runoItude angetauFt, I'M bic
8etrtebsanlagen gu erpettern.
oyn 8riir, Der betannten b0bmiihen
SSnbuItrieItaot, bat Elm beoeutenber
8rano groBsn S6aben ungeri6tet.
0as Oorti9e groBe Gmailpert r2luz
ftrta" iIt poqitGnOig nieoer ge6rannt.
Die genaue 60be Des S3aoens lit nod
ni6t betdnnt.
Der BON 2ubed nah Rigd beItimmte
9ampfer y8iIbelm Sell" lit unterz
ipegs geI4eitert. 8ei 2(6rensburg an
Der i6leSpig=boli oliteiniI6en &iiite, ge=
rietb er in Sreibei5 uaD puroe err
Driitt. SGmmtli3e am 8oro befinbz
li4en Peripnen iino inoeiien gerettet
noroen.
Sn einem 2(nFaG raIenben SGb3orn5
bat in 9annoper Elm 6auIirer, Namsns
8ottlieb San0er, ieiner 6rau elm
Nfefier in Die 9ruIt gsItOBen, baB iie
tOOt 3uiummenbra9. Gum 8epuBtz
iein Teinss fur96arer @erbre9ans gez
tDmmen, ri6tete er Die nod blutige
Naffe gegen Ii6 Ielbit uno erita6 Ii6,
ebe Die 6jn5utommerbsn ion bardn
6inoern tDnnten.
Bie I6on friiber beriatet, purbe
Der 5reioenfer 9r. Bruno Wille ppr
einiger 8eit in @ra3 msgen zines @orz
trays, in Dem er Ieinen9eOanten freien
2uuf lieB, gu 8efdngniBitrafe Derurz
tbsiIt. 9ieTe bat er jeBt perbiiBt unb
lit obsnorein nod poIi3etli6 aus 8ra3
dbgeInoban pproen.
SSn Ntiin6en Itarb na6 fur3em
2eiben Der Reoatteur Der yWfiin9ener
gWgemeinen 3eitung," Or. SSoIID, Der
bor ribt langer3eit aus Dem 6aDiI6sn
StautsDienIt, mo er pu8 Q(mt zines
Staat5anpalts befletbete, au8gei6iez
ben mar, I'm bic reodftioneue Qeitung
bes dngeIebenen Win9ener 8lattes gu
iibernebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
9lu8 0eutl6lanb,
Die SiOgetOebatte i'm &ei6sta8.
Sricasminifter General p. GpRlcr
ocnunSirt bic SUSialScmufratcn
ais inncrc 1Seinoc.

gBas bic 2(rmee t6un peroe, penn Die
So3iaIiit:n 3nr 9rOpaganoa Der
Shat I6reiteu. - 8e6erS2tntmort
ouF Die QeuBerungen Des @ene=
rals. - W}iniItsr b. Der Rete's
Stellung immer mebr erI4iittert.
- 9reuBiI6s bureautrdtiihe I'M
fe6l6orfeit lit ni6t in olen 9ir8sn
am 9laBe. - GorOetten Gapijdn
&oIenoa6( gum 8puOerneur bon
SiaO SI6ou ernunnt. - Die
OpFer Der &utaItrppbs in Der n&az
rolinen8liif 3ede" bei 8oaum
-,rY ELI.L L..~S,-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
Surtictuns iicbc 3. Scitc.)
r. E|(l>[}]

GjH,rI,i, pd4' b,ftiqt oorr auiltrot e6mtrIfR
Der nit 3hsumdt5mus @tblitttt 9sttlGgtriGs, 5Hs
oiios Stripped, 3,yUoi: al Hcurd Is Ssi0sH0s, pss
Rrlu!btlt UtbTMlUuts aud ausfrJeH mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22

GuBHuomp o,r gi,r,u, Oer glaic osr GinQs
fp,iO', Der guuQsu, Duuocu @1ls, groubitis,
ShUtr=9tbmiqtt.t Group, RC:lrgb 9turllgit
Tbtumlti5mu5. ,Sbuttsluon l@tbitijtbr Grots
6tulsu, p0m GrOite aUg,gr,iieH: ROrprtbciit.
etgl QOrptrtbsils ootr Otu RUrptr.btjltU, Doitibt
sus 2tiotu oDcr Der 56mer3 itiusu SiB bat, Utrurs
iadbt oiOrti9t 9iuouuHg.
Suutrli6 Gin bdlhtr biz ,iu qauBsr Sbtss
l6if, poa in ciHsm @lli, (3lhsr turjrt IN l.'ujgcu
Ninul. ycjbibmtutH, RUdmpis. lauren DtcEsu,
sblS .; ili,it. DlGyJgt Tilrrbot EpiHtrLc, Sos
lit gl.tuugM uuo ale juu;r!biH g;itWtrOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22

Qonbor, q. 5e6ruar. - Se65
S4laftI6iffe, feds Yan3ertreu3er,
brei3efn 5orpsoojGger uno flint 3orz
peOo6oote Iinb 3ur3eit in 9roB6ritanz
njen fir ausndrtiQe 9Regierungen i'm
8ou. 0}e6rere oieier 5a6r3euge iino
fell, bod perIautet, oaB Sapan ba5
8ortauf5re6t auf oieIeI6en 6ai. N}an
glau6t, oaB aqe, BON iiioameritaniz
I6er 4sgierungsn bsitsGte 5abr3auge
Dem b02iten 8ieter CUR 8srfii8ung Ite=
ben.
Die 5irma 8e6riiDer 36pmpIon
t6siIt nit, baB Sponjen 8orte6runz
gen gstroffen babe Die 3pei iibrigen Der
Dor einigsr 3sit am SIpoe Douenbeten
bier 3orpeOoidger gu bemannen, MEL
as bisbsr ni6t ab9eliefert puroen -
permu:6li6, neil iie ni6t be3a6lt ma
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
s. GrfGlt0am9em! T. { :!

gp,rr 5it ipaujj0 ootr orslbll 9ro9ita mit
,tiDas Spyup Dor sen Shlaisu3a5n u'bmu uHB
tinH fSIau,u=Gd2psH, NIT 8s.lti s,dttgt um Osu
Gals madliu, DerOu Ss 0f5 WorlMs Don SbrT
ealssRtJiu0uug wN,r b;rasittut itia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-22
Gin bunferotter 9rtn3.

yin b a ne Tie Yrln 3.
Qonoon, q. Ts6ruar. - gPau
M}au 8a3ette" bertiinOet, DAB bic
@erbanolungen gegen ben 9rin3en
6ran3 D. 4uer8perg gum 2bI9luB gez
brd6t poroen itno. Der Bring bat
angebli6, sbe er oa5 2llter BON 26
Sabren errei4t bate, Elm rieiige8 Ser
m0gen DerpraBt unO OerI6pano oann
aus Der 9eIeuI6aft Die n9au Maq
8a3ette" min ni7en, oaB er jeBt einen
GleDator in einem groBen gtepzYorter
6otel beaufIi4tig..
&rieg8f6iffe 3u bertauz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-10

Professor Robert Mclean Cumnock,
president Of tho Cumnock School Of Ora
tory at Northwestern university, has in.
stituted new regime in preparing his d.
vinity students for the practical side of
their future work. Each Friday the chords
Of "Lohengrin's" wedding march float
from the keys Of the chapel organ, the melo-
dious voice of divinity student chants the
marriage service and the mock marriage
ceremony is solemnized with attention to
the mfnutest details There is the student
groom and blushing "coed" for BRIDE
the best man and the bridesmaids Pro-
lessor Cumnook acting as guardian to give
away the bride.
In placing this course in Northwestern
curriculum 1t is the intention of Professor
Cumnock to give his divinity students
drill In tho officiating at marriages of ev-
cry class that they may meet with In the
vicissituGes Of their future work There
are to be marriages In high life with six
bridesmaids and as many groomsmen as
can be crowded at the chancel rail. There
will be conducted the quiet wedding, with
only n few friends Of tho family present
All Of the services, both brief and prolix,
are to be used. The embryonic divine will
BIO shown Just whore to stand and how.
He will be instructed in regard to the best
usages Of etiquette the manner of reoeiv-
ing his fee and how to kiss the bride. He
will also learn how to compose his counte.
nance and restrain his lacerated feelings
when there is no fec forthcoming. -Chica-
60 Times Herald.