davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
SISTERS
Met After 43 Years.
One Was Three Years
0IdWhen They Parted.
Two Visitors From Cape
Colony, South Africa.
Journey of Thousands of Miles
Was Made.
Something About Life In Port
Elizabeth.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mangold and
daughter Maria, of Port Elizabeth,
Cape Colony, South Africa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Grad
12S Sherman st. Mrs. Mangold is
Mrs. Grads sister. They have not
seen each other for 43 years. At the
time of the separation Mrs. Mangold
was three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangold have resid-
ed in Port Elizabeth, on the sea
coast, for 30 years. 1t has popula-
tion of $4,000 white people, while
1900 negroes exist in huts on the
outskirts of the city. Mr.. Mangold
says they have excellent public
schools and colleges and that the
majority of the people are well edu-
Gated. The city is well protected
with a corps of 52 policemen. The
buildings are mostly modern in
style, some presenting a fine appear
ance. The temperature ranges from
% to 95 in the shade. They never
have snow or ice.
Mr.. Mangold is engaged in selling
steam and oil machinery, steam
threshing machines, plows and field
implements and agricultural sun
dries, which are imported there from
New York city.
Phillip Weyer, brother of Mrs.
Grad, also lives in Africa. He owns
one of the largest farms on the conti-
nent, on which he has an ostrich
colony and goat ranch. Cloth is
manufactured from the hair. The
goods are more costly than wool.
The farm is Is miles long and Is
miles in breadth, making in all
81 coo acres. 1t requires IS miles of
fence, the way he has the sections
divided.
The party left home April %, on
board the Dunvegan Castle, Scotch
steamer Their first stop was at
MADEIRA, a coaling station. Then
they sailed for Southampton, Eng,
where they arrived May l2 and
transferred to the steamer st. Louis,
leaving May l3 for New York. They
landed in the metropolis Saturday.
They started at once for Akron, az
irving here Sunday morning over
the Erie. 1t was just exactly a
month since they left home. In that
time they covered 1,074 miles.
Mr.. Mangold is especially delighted
and impressed with the beautiful
scenery in this country. He is also
surprised at the dense population of
our country.
The visitors will leave in a week
for Niagara Falls. From there they
will go To New York, from which
they will sail for England. Then
they will visit in Scotland, Germany,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
ing at st. Louis Made Public-Peck
VIII Not Attend.

MILWAUKEE, May 23.-Edward Q.
Wall, national Democratic committee
man of Wisconsin, made public the
call for conference of members of the
national Democratic committee at st.
Louis on May ., which he refused to
attend, looking upon the meeting as not
more than Il conference of the ways and
means committee.
1t was signed by w J. Stone. who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
johnson Got Options ON Land.

PoRT CLINTON, o., May 23.-Tom l..
Johnson, the street car magnate, has
been buying up options on several hun
dred acres of land near this city. 1t is
said he coutemplates erecting a mann
moth steel plant In connection with
the deal, the Marblehead, Port Clinton
and Southern railroad will be extended
as far as Titfin, and perhaps into the
coal fields.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

THE City Commissioners can afford
to be liberal in granting such street
privileges to the merchants and
manufacturers as are necessary to
making the Free Street Fair sue
cess. The Fair will be the biggest
event of the kind in Akron's history.
No favor that the city officials can
grant to make the same success
will be withheld.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
School superintendent stricken

CINCINNATI, May 23.-In the midst Of
the meeting of the board of education,
Prof. w. Ii. Morgan, for II years super
intendent of the Cincinnati public
schools, fell from his chair, stricken
with paralysis. His entire left side is
affected and the case is considered very
serious
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

THE sincerity of the attacks now
being made by. the Hanna newspa-
pers upon the trusts was attested by
the treatment of Attorney General
Monnett in his own county, Craw-
ford, Monday. A dispatch from
Bucyrus says that Administration
and trust influences triumphed at
the Crawford County convention and
a delegation hostile to the Attorney
General was chosen. Representa-
tives of special interests whose toes
had been trodden upon by Mr.. Mon
nett in the discharge of his duties,
Joined in with postmasters and other
Hanna appointees to set up the pins
against the Attorney General. The
charge is being openly made by Mr..
Monnett's friends that trust money
was freely used to bring about his
defeat. The convention even refused
to adopt an antitrust resolution, an
adjournment being forced by the
machine and the submission of the
resolution being thus prevented. "
AS Attorney General Monnett is the
only Republican official in the state
who has had the courage to fight the
trusts, his defeat by 'Adminis-
tration and trust influences" will
make the adoption of an antitrust
plank by the approaching Republi-
can convention more of a farce than
ever.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
curTIke SCHOOL aEoPENEp

Mrs. r. G. Gingell has reopened
her Cutting and Dressmaking School
and will teach one of the latest
systems. She is located at 4O8
Everett block, where she will be
pleased to see all former patrons.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
Macons Comment on the
Kennedy Match.
Art Simms Ready to Meet the
Winner
OF the Leonard Turner go---Sporting
News.

The Big Swiss Akron Giant, Gus
Rubin, has gone to California to do
battle with the much-vaunted Edo
radoan, Big Jim Kennedy, says Ma
con in the Enquirer. L don't mean
Kennedy, the former base ball re-
porter and present sport promoter
who is the manager of that other
clever Swiss, Frank Erne, but the
California big fellow whom some of
the Friscoans think is a fistic conner.
If he isn't clever, and Il stiff punch
er as well, Rubin is apt to give him
what Paddy gave the drum-''a good
beatin'." Maher, speaking of Rub
lin, says: He's better man than
Jeffries. He went the distance with
him and he had shade the best of
the argument. He should have had
the verdict. He has mighty long
reach and he can iab with his left to
plaze any man." Peter knows
whereof he speaks, for Rubin jab-
bed him until his face looked like a
couple of toy balloons. Let us keep
our eyes on this match.'
Must Consider Rubin.
O'Rourke says that Sailor Tom will
take on Peter Maher for his next bat
tie and will issue challenge to fight
the winner of the Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries match, says the World. There
are host of good heavyweights with
more or less claim to fight for the
championship. The general public
will, of course, regard Fitz as cham
pion until he is either defeated or re-
tires from the ring for good. The
recent fight of Rubin and Maher
compels would-be champions to con-
slider both men, while foxy kid"
Mccoy is ii dangerous rival for any
man who aspires to fill Fitzsimmons'
shoes. That's the hardest thing to
figure on about Mccoy. You can't
tell where he is, nor how he will
land.
Open For ALL
A few of Akron's pool players have
been gossiping considerable about
their desire to meet Met Hard, Sum-
NIT county's champion. They not
only are anxious to meet him, but
rumOr has it that they also have
''rolls of coin" to wager on the re-
suit. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Hard is open for all engagements.
Will Play In Youngstown.
The team of the Akron High
school will play the Rayen school
team at Youngstown on Monday,
June II.
Winner Challenged.
The following communication
speaks for itself:
sporting Editor DEMOCRAT:
''Piease announce through the col
umns of your paper that / challenge
the winner of the Leonard-Turner
match for IA go of any number of
rounds for any amount.
Hoping you viii give this your
prompt attention, | remain
Yours truly,
CART SIMMs."
Ten Inning Game.
The Five pointc aud rador rraal,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

base ball teams met in contest the
other day, and in a 10-inning game
the latter club was defeated in a
score of % to 10. Five Points battery
was Tynham and Mcclure and Cedar
Creeks, Mcdonnell and Woods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
U. P. BOARD Of HOME MISSIONS.

Remaining Applications For Aid aifa
.'tiIer M:,tterss Considered.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The session
Of the board of home missions and
church extension of the United Presby-
terrain church was devoted to the con-
sideration of the remaining applications
fer aid under the l5-ycar limit and re-
ceiving the reports of the sub-commit-
tees.
The reports of the committees on
special missions and special work, the
committee on resolutions and the COM
mittee on new work were also discussed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

JUDGE ANDERSON is doing so much
wabbling on the telephone question
these days that neither the people
nor the local telephone monopoly
know where to find him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
AKRON, BEDFORD & CLEVELAND R.R.
Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Time Card. Jan. l. 1890

Leave Akron every hour, 5;aO am until
$50 pm, last car l0:30 pm. Leave Cleveland
every hour, am until 1900 pm; theater car,
ll:l0 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

JUDGING from his change of from t
upon the telephone question the
light must have dawned with more
than usual brilliancy upon Judge
Anderson between Saturday night
and Monday. This lack of firmness
on the part, of the governing power
is hardship upon those members of
the Board of Commissioners who are
expected to make the Judges dicta-
ton their unfailing rule of conduct.
But what are the proxies to do but
submit with all the meekness they
can command? "Shall the ak boast
itself against him that heweth there
with?''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
NUMBER NOT REDUCED.
General Assembly Would Not
Reduce Representation.
N'GIFFERT CASE on THURSDAY.

Made a Special Order For That Day-The
Feeling Was That Drastic Action Would
Be TaNen - Anti-PoIygamy Amend
ments Likely to Pass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

schlcy aud Wife Given Reception.
OMAHA, May 23.-Omaha society peo-
pie paid Their respect to Rear Admiral
". S. Sthley and Mrs. Schley at the
Omaha club last night
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23

FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for 8 cents
at druggists. One gives relief.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
Is cents. Mansfield and Return,

May 2S. Special Erie r. r. train,
$50 ain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-23
Ten Inning Game

The Five Points and Cedar Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

lightened and progres.ive .n,,,,rvo ' w ~
MAY / suggest Therefore fhat v.,.h .,ts hrosde~
view - our Nr1-y &c rot ~. 1,,. .-.9.... .
our Institutions but IN lnf,eral rsrf ~ -61- - Is
partial courarffor .-,t I~..f.i.a.- H.
veOprent and a.. .o~+i,,,o4 ~, ,f,..-.... ~ IA
future II has NJ, oriv given dlrri., ana ,sr.s-.
~ service and strength ~ vo,,- ..-,r,s,.t t.
think how II is lrkea ir win all ,n,ir IN s,,e-riaf
interests with no erluIo,rror,. - i,rye hoii. ,
labor with the 6r, - 4fi so-,a ~ -.e-i
stimulating marine r1nsfr,,..-t,- hrr4ir~ f.rrs
np 70 iai. Wy bushes. ACTIVITY ard
town n Is not 70. mo.h - predict 'aat the le
era Of our nerlhsr, ~ -,-e IN rr-r,.rs oo,.
stru'iion ana hence n maritime Transportation o,
again On Al; ,he s-.s,s - 49,. -.,l Amer ~ ''-
=, do NOT forse' thar n. present glory ~ rhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

liverpool, oct s-Thers vas large audience ~
the Shakespeare Theatre this evening 70 witness
tie ar.- Ersasa performance % Hal caines play
The Crr.sfiar" The piece was We. mounted
and ~ ,avorahy received. me nonors fall-"E 30
4.-t.-f War!ng and Mise Evelyn Miilari Al
.- .ilse - fn- performance Hall caine Wa ca+.tl
upon for speech In Response - -ne eeeea.--r.9n
.i-f.- ax,razsed the grariflcation NJ tne Tlt-
-, ~ -r4 whole COMPANY and MS own ii.l"II -
,aas ~ The SOLD sterling actor. " tl.' a. "a
HSss..t>r ara brilliant lady. Ms MiIara VINO na'
,r r.rrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
ror rrvnUS " PHILADELPHIA

Phnade phia. oct. s-Mr and MS h~"11' NJ
-, street opera House The play vas - nc
r-d.- Ms. blossom nor before seer 20 t1is see
- ne uarer and large ana fa-nionao.@ a--.e1
.--fzrtr.4 .re palr !r LA .rt ID. ~NDFi 4ts
TTFt"- (res blossom r. comedy win la-he-.-
e-sing and both tie stars and the play n-ado a.
unQuaifed success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
PARADE REVIEWED by TIE PRESIDENT
Many MILITARY AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS rT


chicago Oct a-The military naval ard o'r'0
parade this afternoon vas reviewed by Pres ie-,
N-Kir.et Don 1rra-io M4-.s-a. Minister - For
eler Affairs - Mexico Premier Larrer - 'ara'a
AID other DISTINGUISHED guests - -he cry Tc4
Ga, was fns and he line = march vas TANNED
W. spectators TEE parade began % t'~ra a- the
ceremonies ~ LAYING the cornerstone o., ta- FEDERAL
Building we-e being concluded A. tne conclusion
~ The ---erstore ceremonies President n kinney
and tre F-esie-'.a. party vitn 0-re- distinguished
visitors vere escorted 20 the rnion League club
whore t-ey psrtook ~ luncheon. Af'@- luncheon
t-e members ~ the Presidential parry We're Driven
fo thei- r'aces r. ,1o line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
CHICAGO DAY CELEBRATED.
c,,rued from first page

"a q
asked was . ~ IN their business they We're
and = So 5 me-, The awful calamity which
-eaat - - .Aos~ civ Well. sir. IN my estlna-
had oria-.' .,.se-~a,,. AZ leas.-that MAS couT-
,0n-r my - -, highest order applause
ass a. v-n meet courage. YOU are sure 70
NheNr - generosity Courage. justice
meet 'ls.., ofoavs 20 together. and there
and senfIos,.' a ise-ee ~ satisfaction that 7
.o-e q = WIN 80" -, ,,bicb have been called
avVroa0 n 'Ae 49,
upon - fr9l'"- . .sa. feel that though
Becarse j ~ - ca~aaa and the United
s,a'es ere sa' se.,.(srtorv in my Judgment
though they are ~" 80 80, t~,.bsrlv as sa,isfac-
they are -. - n. We are ~ The same
toy. as 'tl .-..,, ,ha sam. races on one
STICK " Sp'' 49, ,.ro- W. sneak tho
see O. ''e .1t 80 me same literature.
sane an-~3-F .ho~ea-s Years We have
ar5 tr 'n. ., -,
had ''n''" ~, tho ',ros which n he
~ 'ar 1'."' 49, 'r-.,.., Wa ,Ne Puritan poet
ia-kesi -aFS - r-s-a-a
~, A~f~'i S-~-'
m hts .7''et
r. tt a~5 'orrae. are ero,ne-s
we 80. I'll he.-~ = Rrnnymede'
t- .no language ~ your own
som ,. cav that While our relations
pet w.. .A.~,v &c .hAy should have
a-s noi "a. H. PRESIDENT on Tho mart
been r BE- -.s~- - The United states
% cam ., -~o-a 20 stand by the full
W. ar % ~'rr-s and exact all our
c'1c- ...s - Hash2 Nav 7 not
-9''S ,s.s --- n-4r 200 often between
as. - -" .. 4r~-.s,- ID not wound
rs go. >-.-r
10 '-a NOV.
~unrfr FtltH RIA j -O->9-
.- 4~ che presence % the
s. or r--t-as states -ha. &.
Crf' tN -z..- GOVERN ,,ert ths+
IS 49, s.--s,.e -, - better our
vr --0. t' ..,,.s~-. .~.-- ~ Prs
e- 49,. -.~aea-. Z, -,.----,,e-f ~.
.-- r. 80 r.~aa- R-i-a4- g -
.-.-- -.-,-s- us A1- ~esaTd'ns TIE Con-
--, washinrto~ but
a-. So Pass. ~ si.,ir,, - v-sst
"~-f--f -...-. eos, ne ~asrr- has = :.
r-, -r r' .t $780, av-eo-a.f.-
If.r -.-4e Cries - Yes
shall ...- r.a.s IN the question q
we --' s'-..... W" r.. no se,. -
'- a.asht ..,----..st,~ co,,f5 ~. ee-.fa
.-1 ,." ..'a- o.. s,~-.z q. ,, -h4ir ~asne~-i,a
that question: a.. -. e~ ,,ov- 5aer.-e 1,i,b g.
G'V4ra.'l''-. 80 90 saw here and now that
May - PENN r . - 80 -
70 fo no s...a 1.ure,.a~ thai W. wan,
lh-s-' '-- .. .ho. Va a. A,,,.ri.a,, e..,.
- h.1 o-i ~ t,-,.~ TIov,a,.a~ ,ro,,gb
tn.h, a. .--s-tos, eeD..-,-r7-
tfa; 49,. a. r~,.s.b ~ Ceraats-
II --H M pa-. p. saw above all nv fol-
.,. ,,e ue-- NOT ~ stand
IN e..~..-a -.--t.s 70 r,i- rights W. are
u go, s-- 80 ole We car a~ord TO be
- Nc ON 7@-~5 20 be generous because
- s~s s.---r We have a population o. s-v-
..-.....- --.-fo~-7 reg pa~f0n. I an mis-
- .. .r- reverse n tha. Iaughterl
p.. -e-s.- ~ mistake Although e Is The
-s,s-s- an eu~a tte sentiment j. the sane.
D.. .r-.rt We NAV have Nt;le chickering's u
.ta. -. speak my whole mind and bee
revs s-ea1 me minds 70 all you gentlemen.
W. saw mat after all WIN we e down 20
ne bottom 81 our hearts We will End that
iA11.a.sel There are no TWO nations to-aay
o1 '-- -a'e ~ lAe t" 80 D'.-1'e as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

fi1f- ~ f.lee li--F
Born may a- opposed by independent Republican
dates. however. as Amasa Thornton his de-
-'a-es r'. .-ter-'or % yum against NJ Weekes 2
pho NNV-h ard Frank Br,a.4y has threatened 70
fry -or re-s e.-lrn a- an md, pendent candidate
IN -he NNfH'h. Dr. Nelson H-rry. Robert
N.1 '."fi- - ''''"7 ana ''neFa'' Jaws
were yen minated rs the Republicans n the v'h.
NIA." AN.-' ".- >NF i-.A ..s'ii.'-' Inc re-
suits ~ ',- Republican conventions last evening
"er@ 4s follows
r,-s- Assembly, n,-,-.-. a4.oY--e1 until Thursday
n.s.t
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
semi y ...1. p 49, D. $500
,,-. $500
.,. ---...
-,. ....,..,- - ,.----.-
-, - - t+r>-pv
- .,,-,- 80 -
30 ~ - 80 49, 80
Assem- .- ~ ..-A. ~ y r. - ..--,
49, IN iA A7'i---i' - -.c r. =.
Assem-. yrna.-' IiAhlH- K hI kNhAM
fl'ii ~ So. -' ,..,...-,,.,,.-
A''-. '-1 -'- 80 -
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Assem- nan -.,-' ~ r.srp4~-
TENTH ASSEMBLY III RI
1 e5'. ,...r.y n..r-. adjourned u-,n
i-f+-...
T-l-s as evening
..r.
''-@, ..--..... -,...-... .,.o.,--., ,,-.r -.
.-..--.... ,,..-.-. .s,o,,--.. ,,-.,, %.
T"''-
r,,rrFeNra ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
Assem- lyman .tt Mas d. " SAN -
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
'-..-.,.--.- ,ssr,fpr'y DISTRICT
-,.,r-.- = r.prr-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
TIE RrrrB11c OF MEXICo.

The welcome extended 20 S.r WNtr'd Laurier
vas repeated when the next speaker lce
Presden, Mar,scal ~ Mexico rose. he spoHe
as follows answering - The toast The helIo-
ti~ - N-Xi-o".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10


Assem-. .rr- NJ HAZEL HALTTN
t...--r4r-1 BIZ. HAZEL KENNEDY.
A herman KENNEFIrK dec..aed a reconciliation
~ this
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
ASSEM- lrraan-IANEs J. REARDON'
q 4r-..t-f f.kEA.IAH J. CEJN4N'
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Assem- .. yr-sa-MICH 7. sHARKEY'
---ra--JOSEPH = YELLING
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Asserat',,ase- PAT.RICrK H. ROCHE
A l-rfa-l-l SAAc MARKS
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
As.s-,-,..,.r-A WELLES STUMP.
Aie-rrrar-JOs EPH a. FILM
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
ssent,yuar.-TIMoTHY ?. s 81 II
4 I~rrlar-I l,l-D4-ts4 = I : -
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
.ss.-.-.yr,ar-JOHN +. MAHQS.
Cen. PATRICK II KEAHoN'
r,rHra ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
-ISIDOR COHEN
taffe--ra,-TR MAX PokIho.
WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
..,.fvrran-N TAYLOR PHILIPS
sf5e--rsr- FRANK L DOW Linz
~~r>~g ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
.sse,,-lcnan-JULIUs HARBrRGER'
a'Se-r4n-HENKN y. WOLF.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT
Recommendations !. 0CoNNoR'
zzifermt1-W r GLEDHIL-'
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
A.-.r,. ...-,ar--L LEON SANDERS
Ais-~rrar-JAMtS SMITH
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Arsern .y-s.a.-- PATRIcK TRAINoR'
Ald~ruar-C HARLES METZGER'
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Assem- '.yr.sa-LorI= MEIsTER'
\ .ar-JoHN 70 MMAHON'
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Assem- b yrnAu-JAAlEs z. SMITH
Alderman-ROBEttT MCA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

Asserl 2 y'rnhf-J 4 y Is : SMl I'd"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MLH'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10
ming Valley station promptly at Z
o'clock, returning at midnight.

ming Valley station promptly at z
o'clock, returning at midnight
IL is difficult after several centuries
of civilization and conventionality to
find something new in the way Of we'd
ding arrangements. A Buffalo bride
rather startled the conservatives at a
swell wedding the other day by carry
ing Jack roses. 1t was a graceful lit
tie compliment to the groom, by the
way. His name was jack Green, and
the half dozen bridesmaids wore pale
green and also carried Jack roses.
Another girl and her fair attendants
not long ago shocked a fashionable
throng at church wedding by appear
ing at the noon-day ceremony arrayed
in gowns cut low in the neck and with
the shortest possible sleeves.
Still another fair maid had the train
of her wedding gown lifted over the
threshold and up the long drawn aisle
of the church by a pet dog who was
trained" for the occasion and was
conveniently white. None of these
vagaries are specially recommended to
the fair June bride. One thing she
should do If she would be lawfully
stylish" as the small girl said, and that
is have her wedding bouquet and those
of her bridesmaids of sweet peas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-10

Southampton last Wednesday on the
steamer "Furst Bismarck" He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wolfsohn and
their daughter. Mr.. Wofsohn has
gone abroad for a much needed rest
and also to close contracts with sew
eraI European concert attractions 10
visit this country during the coming
season. While in Paris, Mr.. Wolfsohn
will arrange FOR the debut in that city
of Mr.. Morz Rosenthal and also for
series of concerts to be given by Nine.
Lillian Blauvelt, the American prima
donna.
The young French Violinist Henri
Marteau will return to this country
next fail for short concert tour un-
der the direction of Mr.. Henry Wolf
sohn. He will open his tournee i'm New
York city about the middle Of Febru-
airy.
Il |! Il
Children's day or Floral Sunday will
be observed at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Washington avenue. with an
elaborateness heretofore unknown. The
music at the 1880 a. IN. services will
be of a character in line with the
thought of the day. The church quar-
tette will assist the Sunday school i'm
Chidren's day exercises, which will
be held at 430 o'clock in the afternoon.
The church choir will render during the
day, the following anthems:
Seek Ye the Lord" ...........,.P Perry
"Benedic Anima Mea" ......... Wilson
"Thou Art O God our Light" Warren
Consider the Lilies" ....,...... Sudds
Soprano solos
with Verdure Clad" From Creation
Jerusalem" ....,.....,,,.,By Martin
4
A few weeks ago the Schubert quar-
tette had occasion to assist I'm the en-
tertainment of New York city's mail
carrier delegation and they did so well
as TO call forth particular notice in the
Mail Carriers Journal.
\
With the advent of summer comes
the vacation OF the church choir. The
st. Patricks church choir observing
the custom of past years will enjoy a