davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

first lieutenant, Henry schade; second
captain. Albert johnson; second lieuten-
ant, George Franklin. AZ men.
Bath Beach delegation.
Albany delegation.-Captain, William
Crew; first lieutenant, Frank Patterson.
SO men.
Tim Band, Horseheads, n. Y.
Elmlra delegation. 30 men.
Ithaca, s men.
Cortland, men.
Bakers Band, Binghamton.
Binghamton delegation, 25 men.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-Captain d. B. Atherton.
Aides-Nelson Athcrton, DR.. Charles
Fisher G. r. Relph, George Highfield.
Newark Letter Carriers band,27 pieces.
Newark delegates.
Newark delegation-Marshal, Aaron r.
Jewel aides, Herbert G. Vaughan and
Charles Maijow; lieutenants. Joseph A.
Terrill, Charles Huebler, James Patrick.
James Donnelly, r. e. Erb and Joseph
l.. Hutchings. l73 men.
Jersey City Letter Carriers Band
Jersey City Delegation-Captain-Ja
j. Shea. 80 men,
Bayonne, ~ j.. delegation, 10 men.
Elizabeth and Morrfstown delegations
Z men.
Hoboken delegation Captain, Steve
Doran "a men.
Marshalls Drum Corps OF Paterson
Paterson eleGation-Captain, Richard
Crosby. 60 men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Philadelphia delegates to the conven-
ton.
Philadelphia Letter Carriers band, 80
| pieces.
| Philadelphia delegation, 500 men, divid-
| ed as follows:
Colonel, William b. Johnson; adult
ant Thomas Flood; superintendents,
William l.. HoughtOn, of c.; John Cor
| coran. of j.. George Knowles, of D.;
| John Holden, of d.
General Postoifice-Captain Peter A,
Fitzpatrick.
Station A.-Captain, George Zeiss.
Station B.-Captain, Thomas Mullen.
Station C.-Captans, John j. Burns and
| James Shepley.
Station D.-Captain, William G. Reade.
Station E.-Captain, Thomas Labrum.
| Station F.-Captain, Fred Lewis.
Stations q and H.-Captains, Charles
| Morley.
Station I.-Captain. John ]. Boyle
| Station J.-Captain, Joseph Olmstead.
| Station K.-Captain, George Henhoef-
| fer.
Station O.-Captain, John Bierlien.
Station P.-Captain, Frank Hoguet.
| Station Q.-Captain, Zachariah Diehl.
| Station R-Captain, Cornelius Ruslins.
| Station S-Captain. William Scheifele.
| Stations l. and W.-Captain, Archibald
| MOffitt.
Station Z.-Captain Bernard Dowdell.
| Herring's Volunteer Ninth Regiment
| band of Wilkes Barre.
| Wilkes Barre delegation,--I. =, Long,
| superintendent of carriers, marshal. so
| men.
| Delegations comprising the Lehigh VAL
| ley association as follows: Easton 10
| men; Allentown II men; Bethlehem and
| South Bethlehem, Is men; Phillipsburg,
| men; captain, e. +. Brown.
| Ringgold Band.
| Branch No. H. Scranton, 81 men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05
The Afternoon Parade.

kIO one will say the carriers deliv-
cred us gold brick. Other
organizations have bid for the
publics cooperation in entertaining
visiting brethren, promising big, but
carriers, be 1t said. They told us, when
they invited a public demonstration in
honor of their guests, that the city
would see one of the largest crowds of
paraders from a distance that ever
marched our streets and a spectacle of
surprising interest
They said thai practically the entire
carrier force of all the large cities
within a radius of two hundred miles
would be here; that there would be
present men Of national renOwn and
postmasters from many cities; that
there would be a crowd here as large,
If not larger, than any that ever
thronged the streets of Scranton, and
that they, the local carriers, would
have complete and perfect arrange
ments for every detail of the whole
affair.
All this was fulfilled. 1t was THE
largest uniformed parade ever seen in
Scranton, and, incidentally, the largest
parade the letter carriers ever held, eX-
ceeding even the one i'm Philadelphia
three years ago. There were 5000 men
in line, and 1t required forty minutes
for them TO pass the reviewing stand
at the lively, long-step cadence peculiar
10 letter carriers. New York alone had
! 500 men. Brooklyn was represented
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

IF. Y. Pierce, Mayor James Moir A.
w. Machen, superintendent Of free
delivery; John II. Thomas, postmaster
of Carbondale John II. Phillips, presi-
dent of the local carriers executive
committee; A. j. Colborn. the MEM
bers of the Scranton Glee club and
others
The exercises were opened at $50
o'clock with selections by the New
York Letter Carriers band, and Chair
man Phillips introduced Rev. Mr..
Pierce, who offered prayer. Colonel
Watres was then introduced as the
chairman of the evening and said to
preside even temporarily over such
a body of men as the mail carriers
was a great honor and in view of the
lengthy programme an address by the
presiding officer would be out of place.
He said the city is under peculiar
obligations to the association for bene-
fits received, and while he admitted
that the city was second class. the
postmaster is first class in every re-
spect. The mail carriers have given
excellent service and follow the word
duty as their command.
After a selection by the band tie
Scranton Glee club. especially organ
lied for this occasion, sang Comrades
in Arms" under the direction of Jok 4
T. Watkins, and their rendition was
received with tumultous applause.
Prof. Llewellyn Jones was the accorn-
panist. At the conclusion of the Sc
lection, Chairman Watres introduced
Mayor Moir, who delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. In part, he said:
Ladies and gentlemen: There is a
very pleasant duty attached to the Of
fee of mayor which includes the wei
coming of all visitors to the city.
am here to express the feeling os
every man, woman and child in the
city Of Scranton in bidding you heart
felt welcome. The eloquence of our
delegates at the last convention must
have been persuasive to induce you to
come here, and l might add you showed
excellent good sense in coming"
Referring to President Mckinley g
inability to be present the mayor paid
the chief magistrate n splendid tri-
butte and among other things the man
who has stood so prominent before
the whole world during the last two
years commands the respect of the
| entire civilized world and his admin
istration has taught all other nations
that we have put a man in charge OF
the ship of state who can command
! their respect.
Speaking Of Postmaster General
| Smith, Mayor Moir said the mail car
| riers have a most excellent head and
he was pleased to know the visitors
| brought their head with them. Gov
ernor Stone also came in for a few
| of the mayors sallies and the city's
executive said when the people of
| Scranton want anything at Harrisburg
all they have to do is to make it known
| to Governor Stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

Is the best performance OF duty above
and beyond all other considerations.
Our aim should always be higher. our
service Is good, remarkably good, as
all observers witness, but it can stead
lily be made better. l have no use for
any postmaster or any postmaster gem
eral who thinks he has already reached
perfection. The standard is ever to he
lifted, and I am glad to believe this
spirit pervades the ranks of the postal
service.
congratulate you on your large ana
successful gathering. | trust the ses-
sions of your convention may be valu-
able for yourselves and the service in
which you are engaged, and ] gladly
avail myself of this public opportunity
to thank you and all or your associ-
ates for the faithful and excellent work
YOU are doing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

by $40 men and Philadelphia by an
even 500. The New York, Philadelphia,
Jersey City and Newark carriers had
their own bands along.
1t was not, as might be supposed, a
monotonous procession. The carriers,
TO be sure, were attired in the regula-
tion gray, but there was a variety OF
detail to fully relieve anything APP
preaching monotony. Nearly every
delegation had something other than
their badges that was distinctive, and
some of them presented Distinguishing
features that were very decidedly at
tractive.
Their marching, too, was notable
feature. Most of them were drilled TO
a military nicely; some of them were
capable of intricate and pretty eVolu-
tions, and none of them marched poor"
ly. Their step. bearing and vancouver
ing was on the whole quite as good as
would be looked for in a purely mill
tary organization.
The newly repaired asphalted streets
of the central city, thoroughly flushed
on the preceding night, gave them
perfect marching ground, and, thanks
to the excellent arrangements of Chief
of Police Robling, there was no hind
RANGES occasioned by the spectators.
All along the tine of march where
the crowds usually congregate most
densely, the sidewalks We're roped off
and a sufficient force of officers were
strung along the curb to see that the
spectators kept within the ropes.
on Washington avenue, in the vicin-
ity of the court house, where the crowd
ing was nothing short of Jam, uni
formed volunteers from the fire de-
partment Co-operated with the regular
and special police in handling the
throng and protecting the arches from
being damaged. The firemen also act
ed as ushers i'm the grand stands and
kept an eye out for meddlesome per-
sons who might come to harm from the
electric wires. The firemen were from
the Franklin, Nay Aug, Crystal and
Columbia companies and were about
twenty in number.
4 number of women tainted in sew
eral of the thiCkest crowds, but not 4
single accident is reported, save that
the horse Of \. f. Law, one of the first
division aides, ran away on Lacka-
wanna avenue, and, dashing into the
midst of Bauer's band, overturned w.
V. Griffiths, the trombone player, Civ
ing him a severe shaking up and dam
aging his horn beyond repair. He.
however. hurried TO Finn e Phillips
store and securing a new instrument,
returned to his place in the line.
Owing to the late arrival Of the
| Philadelphia delegation. the parade was
! an hour late in getting started, but
| once it was under way, everything
moved like clockwork under the effic-
| lent direction of Grand Marshal Ripple,
| who, it is safe to say, is without a
| peer in this particular capacity. No
| small amount of the success of the
! procession i'm this respect is due to the
| chief of staff, Major w. S. Millar, the
| three division marshals. Colonel c. G.
Mates, Captain F. NJ. Vandling. Cap
| tain d. b. AthertOn, Captain L. T.
| Mates and their several aides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05
Feeding the Visitors

A FTER the parade, the visitors
IN were escorted to the armory,
on Adams avenue: the David
son building, on Spruce street; the
Powell building, on Wyoming avenue,
and the Snover building, on Penn ave-
nue., where the wives and lady friends
of the city mailcarriers served hot cof-
fee, sandwiches and other edibles.
At the armory, Miss Name Campbell
was in charge, assisted by Mrs. John
r. Thomas, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. a..
Jenkins and thirty young ladies. They
provided food for about 1000 men, COM
prising the New York delegation.
The New Jersey mailmen, from Pat
erson, Passaic, Jersey City and Ilo-
boken, were fed at the Davidson build
ing, numbering between 800 and 600
men. They were looked after by Mrs.
j. II. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas O. Will
Jams, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs Thomas
Jones, Mrs. David Reese, Mrs. T. d..
Davis, Mrs. Victor Lauer, and eighteen
young ladies, who ably assisted.
In the Powell building the Brooklyn
and Binghamton men We're looked after
by Mrs. e. S. Evans. Mrs. Reed Siv-
ely, Elizabeth Danvers, Norma Kelly,
Miss wilkins, Mrs. W. d. Morgan, Mrs,
X. $. Cross. Mrs. Randolph Jones, Miss
Peters. Miss Reilly, Miss Harris and
Mrs. William Moser.
About 700 of the philadelphia and
Detroit carriers were fed at the Snover
building. They We're looked after by
Mrs. w, II, Bird, Mrs. T. N. Boswell,
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. stephen
Spruks, Misses McGuinness, Gibbors,
Klump and Warner.
The remainder of the visitors were
provided for at the various hotels and
restaurants where they were regis
tered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

tendent Benjamin +. Conlin; chief clerk,
f. A. Bowles. As men.
station S.-Captain, Richard HoolihRn;
hrst lieutenant, Frank Hall; superintend-
ent, John Il. landmark. SO men.
Station E.-Captain, w. II. ID. Greene; ;
fitst lieutenant John w. Boerckel; SUI
perlntendent. Lewis Bauer 10 men.
Flatbush Station--Captain, Otto Gross
man first lieutenant, Richard Doody;
second lieutenant. Peter Shea. Is men.
Station D.-Captaln. William j. Brandt I;
first lieutenant, Albert Triduet; chief
clerk, Lloyd Browne; superintendent,
Colonel William Morris Il men.
station C.-Captain, r. Miller; first
lieutenant, Il. Watson: superintendent,
W. ]. Morrison. % men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05
Evening Reception.

" HE public reception at the High
School auditorium last evening
a was attended bv an audience
that completely filled the spacious
room, and their enthusiasm was un-
limited.
The stage wasl prettily decorated
with potted plans and the national
colors and on the stage were seated
Governor w. A. Stone, Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith, Con-
gressman William Connell, Hon. T. v.
Powderly. commissioner Of immigra
tion; Colonel L. A. Watres, Rev. r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05
Mr.. Smiths Address.
CHARLES Emory Smith, the post
master general, was the next
speaker. He said:

CHARLES Emory Smith, the post
master general, was the next
speaker He said:
Mr. Chairman, delegates of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers association,
ladies and gentlemen: The mayor said
the letter carriers had exhibited good
sense in selecting Scranton as the place
for holding their convention, and |
must tell the mayor that good sense
is a characteristic of the men. Scran-
ton also exhibited good sense in desir-
ing their presence. / know Scranton is
the Electric City and l have had oppor-
tunity to understand the significance
of that term, and you expect every
body who come here to be similarly
electrified by touchins@ the button.
One of the characteristics of Scran-
ton is to expect that the postmaster
general understands when he comes
here what to do without any notice
whatever. am glad to hear the
mayors tribute TO President Mckin-
ley 1t is a Just tribute to a patriot
who has devoted heart and soul to his
country and will carry to him CRATE
full report of the reception the mayor s
words received. president Mckinley
said TO me personally on saturday last
that he greatly regretted his inability
to come to Scranton, and added, Il
want you to go as my representative
to express my regret at my inability TO
be present"
I am here to greet you as members
of the great postal establishment OF
the United States. II is pleasure and
an honor to face such a splendid body
of faithful representatives, You have
come from all parts of the country,
You are here to consider questiors
which concern your own interests and
the interests Of the service in which
you are engaged. You are warmly well
coined by the good people Of Scranton,
as YOU deserve to he, and | am sure
that the impression you AID your asso-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

lContinued on Page CT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-05

kIO one will say the carriers deliv-
~ cred us gold brick. Other
- N LIZ ilArns. lnnN.n lnll Enn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

WANTED-A buyer for a good paying
restaurant. Location No. 1. Reasons
for selling, other business to attend TO-
Inquire at No. 2l3 L. Douglas avenue.
Git
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 18Th. the Louis
Vile Air Line has established the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Florida
Through sleeping cars arranged % Issve
s. Louis 9,l5 =. n daily. passing Louis
vile go g. m. Lexington 11-s5 a. m.
reaching Chattanooga 5-55 ? n Atlanta
l0.4o q m and Jacksonville $40 a. n Gee
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THIS Line also affords passengers for
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Correspondents solicited and i1fo-ua-
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BELL. General Passenger Agent. s.
Louis. No.
THIS Is also me best lire 10 points IN
Kentucky. Tennessee. Ge5rEiz and Nor,a
ard South Carolina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
Tourist Sleeping ClFi
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri PaGiiii RalgaI

Wichita passengers can take th.z
through sleeper a Geaeseo every Wssne.-
dag evening. So arriving a. Portland
Sunday morning. -
Rates fo- douoe bern 20 Denver
Sl-5e' % SAT- Lake Cs5y. 20: 10 Portland.
S-'- One berth HAY Be occupied BY 40
persons without extra charge
These Tourist ears are . ne very la:es.
design. wiki upholstered sDr-ar seats and
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superior quality: al tsIiet coave.aences.
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as comfortable as a-s,-clzss s.ee7ers.
Cl,y iloket Once. IA No.sh Nan street
= ( RLECNEY. P. 7. Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.


(First Publication January q, 1890
LEGAL NOTICE.
No. 20030.
In the District Court Of Sedgwick coun-
~ Kansas.
J. V. Daugherty. Plaintiff.
smedley- Darlington s. W. Cooper. Bruce
NJ. Priddy, William Chalfaut, Jr., and
John A. Rupert as receivers of the
Chester County Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, a. w. Lyon and
- Lyon. whose first name is unknown,
and Jacob Roser. Defendants.
To Defendant, Jacob Roser:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of Sedg-
WICK county. Kansas, by said defendants,
William Chalfant, JT.. and John A. Ru-
pert, as receivers Of the Chester County
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, fling their answer and cross-peti-
ton In the above entitled case, and that
you. must answer said cross-pettion on
or before the 18th day of March. 1899 or
the same viii be taken as true and con-
1essed by You ard judgment viii be rem
dered IN said case in favor Of said re-
cefVeTs adludging that there is due them
from you the sum Of twelve hundred and
seyenJy-eiEht tSL@IS.G0) dollars. with inter
est thereon a 10 per cent per anuum from
December 20. 1898. and foreclosing one GER
tain mortgage on the real estate as de-
SCrbed as follows: Lot thirteen Q3). on
Washington avenue, in MOsher'S Sub-di-
vision. in Pierce & Vantilburg's addition
to Wichita. Sedgwick county, Kansas, as
shown by the recorded plat thereof and
ordering and deCreeing that if the amount
Of said Judgment is not paid in six
months from its rendition that the above
described land be sold according 10 law
and without appraiSement. and that by.
from and after said sale you be forever
foreclosed. barred and cut Ou' Of all right
title. interest and equity Of redemption in
and TO said land. J. A. BRUBACHER
Attorney for said Receivers.
57-1St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.


SITUATION WANTED-MALE
~0~0-~~0~0O--0-O-~-~O--~-O
HELP WANTED-MISCEII
OO0-O-0-O~O-~-~-O~~O~~O-~O
HELP WANTED-Man or lady to travel
and appoint agents. Established firm.
so per month and all expenses to start.
Mfr, Box S35. Chicago. III.
l-29-2tt-sun St-Med St-sat st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

Wichita. kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

81 'SINESS CHA\CES-Want partner
with $50 or 500 10 take interest and
management Of the leading insurance
and real estate business of Ponca City
Q. 7. Address Insurance, Lock Box No
20, Ponca City. o. T. 69-2tx-sat-su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

JeJ-y-e0C-0~0-0-0~0-0-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY a good
man with small capital; sure money.
Address Business Opportunity care
Eagle Wichita 6q-rtx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-AiALE
Statesmen WANTED.

SATFSNFT WETTF1- ~ Ca1vsss IN
the country: payments weekly. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 743. or call at No. 343
y. Topeka Ave Wichita, Kan. 65-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04


(FirSt Publication January q, 1899
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
NvANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, small stock of
groceries and fixtures. Address TX. y.
Z.,'tcare Eagle. Gift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

FON RENT-HOUSES
LOST.

FOR RENTING large. handsomely fur
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2S-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
EVER GIVEN by THE SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION AT WASHINGTON
GOES TO PROFESSOR JAMES DEWAR
For His Discovery That Air May he
Liaueded-A Great Gathering OF
Medal il Presented.
Correspondents Of the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, May 6-Professor
James Dewar. f. r. s.. of the Royal In
stitution, London, will learn by tho re-
ceipt OF a handsome medal OF solid gold
that Americans are fully alive TO the
great Importance and value OF his dis
covery of the process by which air may
be liquefed. The award is the first gold
medal ever given by the Smithsonian In
stitution. Ii has been forwarded to the
care Of the United STATES Embassy, in
London, and tho presentation will DO
made the occasion Of gathering In Lon
don Of prominent members Of the Ameri-
can colonies and British scientists and
notables. There Will be mutual express
sions Of admiration and good will, and
the occasion will be another opportunity
for America and Great Britain 10 indulge
in a meeting OF the "hands-across-th
sea" variety.
The medal is paid for out of the Hods-
kins fund OF $4,000. The Hodgkins
fund was established by a donation In
October, 1891. from Mr.. Thomas George
Hodgkins, OF Setauket, n. Y, the in
come from a part Of which was TO be
devoted "to the increase and diffusion
of more exact knowledge In regard 10
the nature and properties OF atmospheric
air In connection with the welfare OF
man."
After the formal acceptance Of this do
nation, competition was announced In
which prizes were offered for memoirs yc-
cording new and important discoveries
with regard 10 the nature and properties
OF the atmosphere, and the Hodgkins
medal OF the institution was established
| for important contributions TO our exist
| ing knowledge in this connection, or for
| original and practical applications OF such
knowledge 10 the welfare OF man. In ad-
dition 20 tho special prizes which were
awarded at the close OF the competition,
| honorable mention, accompanied by the
I Hodgklns medal, in silver or bronze. was
accorded to several OF the contestants
designated by the Committee on Award.
! Carrying out the design OF tho founder,
the first Hodgkins medal In gol3 was
awarded to Professor Dewar, In recogni-
ton Of his continued and yaiu-
able researches In connection with
the increase and diffusion OF
more exact knowledge In regard 10 the
nature and properties OF air, and In OPEN
| ing the way to the practical utilization
| OF this knowledge in advancing human
welfare.
The design for the medal. which 10
shown I'm the accompanying Illustration.
is by Mr.. j. c. Chaplain. OF Paris. q
member OF the French Academy. ard one
OF the most eminent rnedallists In the
world. The diverse bears the figure OF
woman carrying torch in her left
hand, and In her right a scroll embiena-
| tic OF knowledge. with the legend Per
Orbem across the face Of me medal. The
reverse Is adapted from the seal Of the
instttution by ST. Gaudens.