davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

MangeIhafte poifbef6rs
neruna. Die 3uriidaiebung bes
Dampfers ~Maieffie~ BON Der Mhite
Gtar Qinie aus BEN reaelm1biaen
Otennbienn, 70 bab bas sgdbrSeus ols
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Gt1ranaen u Aer 8efSrberung ter
elrppGiiden 4eif nndb bfn Ner. .Gt1o.
len bernrfn9t. Dd bie Wbite Star
Qinis al Steue b<r .UtdieifteS tetJitn
onberen Dcmpter tinsefent tdt, =
The leader., 1900-04-25
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Successful and Widely-Knowr
Firm Of Manufacturer.

Among the progressive firms In the
Crescent city, the New Orleans Tent
and Awning Company stands we'll to
the front. Though organized but Eve
years ago, they are already widely
known throughout the south as hustlers
for business. whose work and prices are
always satisfactory. So large Is their
business that the 5000 square feet of
floor space. their store and warerooms
date the people employed and the heavy
stocks carried.
The New Orleans Tent and Awning
Company manufactures a full line OF
awnings, lawn tents, etc., and carries q
stock of cotton duck, hammocks. oil
clothing, filter cloths, tarpaulins wagon
covers, flags and other articles In its
line. A seasonable novelty shown by
this firm is a new hammock stand. with
awning and mosquito net attachment.
something which everyone who sees them
appreciates and buys. This popular firm
is located at 420 Camp street, New Or
leans, and the members of 1t are all
natives of the city, where they are
building up an envlable business repu-
tation. Mr.. H. r. Pedarre is president
president, and Mr.. A. F. Fournier, see,
rotary and treasurer and all are young
men of enterprise and ability. The sat.
isfactory manner in which all orders are
filled, and the prcmptitude ard reason
able charges Of this house explain its
popularity. They do a large mail order
business over several states, and their
business Is constantly widening. Those
Interested in the goods this firm manu-
features or carry should correspond with
them. and get their prices.
The leader., 1900-04-25
WHEN ONE TRAVELS.
Modern Baggage Transfer System
q Great Convenience.

The conveniences and delights Of mod
ern travel, as compared with old methods
of transportation and the handling of
baggage, forms a most striking example
the traveller and adds to his comfort is
most carefully looked after, and the
safe handling and prompt transfer OF
baggage is a most important feature. An
ordinary trunk, or a car load of trunks,
gives the traveller of to-day no especial
and from residence to destination, a
hundred miles, or across the continent,
a simple brass check and the services
of the transfer company relieve from all
care and worry.
Take the methods of the New Orleans
of road leading into New Orleans, and
on every arriving passenger train, the
agents of the New Orleans Transfer are
met with. A simple exchange of checks
with the traveller insures that his bag
gage will be transferred promptly to his
change of cars is necessary. The service
is prompt, immediate, and the con-
venfence appreciated. Ladies who are
travelling alone find the transfer" man
a blessing in uniform. for the official
dress and brass buttons give assurance
that the baggage will be In proper hands.
But the people who are going away
also find the New Orleans Transfer a
great convenience. A simple telephone
call, telling what train or steamer one
The offices of the New Orleans Transfer
are centrally located, at GIL and 613 Com
mon street, and Mr.. VIM. c. Faust, the
head of the concern, is very progressive.
| His arrangement of checking baggage
| from residence through to destination
| which those who travel most heartily
appreciate.
The leader., 1900-04-25
A LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Promoter of New Orleans Realty
OperatOr.

II man were hunting for live. nrst-
class and well-posted real estate man,
he would find him at home at S12 Com
mon street. If the visitor were looking
for city investments he would need 60
no farther; II he had a craving for gulf
coast property, he would find an elegant
sufficiency listed. But this isn't all.
Some men have a hankering for saw
mill properties, with a lot of fine timber
land on the side; still others want farms
or plantations, and have an aspiration
for good ones, while still others are sim.
rental purposes. All classes Of men, in
search for all kinds Of property, are con-
stantly looking up the dealer In real
estate. Both buyer and seller have bus.
factor to both, and upon his personal
efforts, experience and ability to obtain
results, each party to real estate trans
action 6s S Sesy largely depfads ac. in
country is that of Mr.. w: c.. H. Robin
son, sic Common street, in the Hennen
Building, 1t is also the best known. for
the large cities. He is a believer in
New Orleans realty, and as an invest
ment operator has induced the investing
of large sums here by residents Of other
part of his creed, and the Development
of large tracts is his study. Capitalistss
in other cities have become aware of
these facts, and New Orleans people also
deal and the location and development
Of the Audubon residential park are two
examples of Mr.. Robinson's enterprise.
Those wishing Investments In this city
or section, whether as individuals or
syndicates, should address w. C. H.
Robinson. They will find him the man
for the occa sion. From a thousand-acre
tract to a city lot, or from a large man
ufacturing plant to a summer cottage on
the gulf, it is all in his line. AS a real
estate man. Mr.. Robinson stands at the
'front.' and his office Is, In consequence.
one of the most popular In the whole
country.
The leader., 1900-04-25

In divertins. through it's connections. 4
great deal OF export business to this port.
packing house products. etc. Inc com
pany possesses abundant wsrehomses
snfsieieS on ana /. pret, well sed up for
a short line. making no trunk pie'sn
slons.
This road being the only one having
70 be a favorite with the business com
munity, and enjoys fairy good snare
of the outgoing business. ~ makes
feature of handling fruits. garden trv 9san
with the big lumber shipments and me
general business II enjoys. makes tne
road one Of the most active In tne
country.
THE EAST LOUISIANA.
operating from Pearl River Junction
with the Northeastern. brings to THIS
portatIon. tapping. as 1t does. very
fertile pine timbered country in ST. ram
many parish. The East Louisiana mas
but is calculating. when the road is eI,
tended from CovIngton northward, upon
getting a better hold upon the people o.
New Orleans. In the meantime II Il
resort, Its pine woods and medicinal
springs making II one Of the most sa-
lubrious spots In the world.
Another road deserving Of the hirnes a
commentator for the work II has done
In bringing this port to the favorable AZ
tention of the commercial world Is
the
NEW ORLEANS AND WESTERN.
more famlllarly known as the Chslmette
Road. This line. more In the nature OF
a belt road. tapping, as 1t does. every
thousands of dollars invested In ware.
houses, tracks, congresses, etc, AT
Chalmette. and L. doing a big business a.
Its shipping facilities have been recog-
nized an over Europe as being among
the best in the United States, and 1t Is
gradually adding to them every year.
Chalmettes system OF wharfage ana
additions. being made necessary by the
emergencies of the business. The road
has passed through the hands OF re-
ceivers, and, under the able manage
Is to-day one of the substantial wheel
enterprises of the city.
Another small line, bidding for the
recognition of New Orleans. Is the
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN.
known in other days by the more 70.
mlliar title of The Shell Beach Road.
This line has during the past two years
passed into a very aggressive manage
ment, with Mr.. Campbell. at Its head;
The tracks have been relaid, the road
made anew, and big sugar milling inter
now 1t proves a splendid feeder for New
Orleans bringing every year hundreds
of barrels of sugar into the city. pc
sides, it traverses most fertile garden
country, and ships thousands OF yese-
tables here every season..
THE GRAND ISLE ROAD,
another line. entering Algiers from the
south, brings to this market world
OF vegetables and fruits, oysters and
sugar. The Grand Isle Road has plans
for the extension of the line, which
may be carried out in the near future.
The leader., 1900-04-25

another New Orleans line Of prominence,
while doing big business, and possess
ing some facilities, is not so well
This may be accounted for upon the
score that the Louisville and Nashville
has Pensacola. Mobile and other ports
to- divert its attention, and there a
centrated, rather than In New Orleans,
though railroad people say, and the sta
tistics of freight tonnage will doubtless
willie and Nashville derives more reve-
nues from its New Orleans business than
| from that of all Its other ports COM
bined.
The Louisville and Nashville handles a
| great deal of the packing house products
| coming to the port, and its sheds and
warehouses on the river front are
care Of the business. Not being in the
grain business. and hauling very little
cotton to this port. its facilities are only
such as are required In caring for the
The Louisville and Nashville. however,
has had some extensive plans for de-
yeloping this port. though they seem to
through fault OF the management OF
through Indifference on the part of the
officials to the Importance Of this port,
Is unknown; The company however,
city, and that 1t may ultimately conclude
| to add to it's facilities here.
THE NEW ORLEANS AND NORTH
EASTERN,
besides being enc Of the best paying
lines in the country, Is usually abreast
with the situation. being differed by
a very wise and aggressive set OF gen
tlemen. Its efforts at developing the
fruit business through this port have
proven most successful, its big fruit
sheds. at the foot of Press street, being
sides being actiYe in its development OF
the fruie 0ads. = doing a good work also
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

Walter +. Davis, of Scranton, was a
caller here last Wednesday.
Special officer Conrad is making fire.
quent arrests of persons stealing rides
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, which the officials are
going to stop.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company is sinking an ar
tesian we'll in the rear of the depot for
the supplying of water for their en-
gines.
Mr.. j. Austin, of Chicago, is here,
experimenting the erection of the ma
chinery of the condensery.
A beautiful home wedding took place
last Wednesday night at o'clock,
when Miss Edna j, the charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ludlow, was married to Mr..
Rudolph NJ. Lieb. Rev. Charles N.
Reynolds, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Frank Jones, of Philadelphia, is
a visitor in town.
The Misses Agnes Reed, Bessie
Loughney and Sadie Mahoney have en-
tered contest for a gold watch for
the benefit of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart.
Orders for the Scranton Tribune can
be left at Martin Bold's barber shop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
FACToRYvILLB.
ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, June 21.-Mr. Charles
Sendel has moved his shoe shop onto
his lot above the store of John S. Reed.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank
w. Kellogg. of Springville. installed
the officers of Paulowna lodge, Daugh-
ters of Rebekah. They were as fol-
lows: Past noble grand, Mrs. A. A.
Brown; noble grand, Mrs. f. NJ. Avery:
vice-grand, Mrs. r. II. Holgate; Sec
retary, Mr.. r. II. Holgate; financial
secretary, Miss Alice Hanson. After
the installation, light refreshments
were served and a membership social
enjoyed.
Mrs. John b. Miller is visiting rela-
tives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry Wilson returned yester-
day to her home in Honesdale, after
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Belcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Winters were in
Scranton yesterday, attending the we'd
ding of their nephew.
Rev. and Mrs. Abel Wrigley and
daughter, Madge, of Newton, spent a
few days in town this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tlSl SclNtu supper w
afternoon at Grand View, the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Zweizig.
Mrs Sidney Covey and son, of Utica,
N. Y, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Charles Gregory and children
left today for their home in Montana.
Mrs. Gregory came to spend the sum-
mer at this place, but owing to tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
her son, she was obliged to leave very
hastily.
Children's day will be observed al
the Methodist church next Sabbath.
Miss Myra Sprague is home from
Bath, N. Y. spending her vacation.
Mrs. David Smith Spencer and three
| sons arrived Tuesday morning from
Jackson, where Mrs. Spencer with he,
husband has been engaged in mission
| ary work for the past sixteen years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
OLYPHANT.

The Olyphant Glee club will hold a
picnic and clambake at Electric park
on Saturday, July 7, for the purpose Of
defraying the expenses of the society
to the Atlantic City eisteddfod July IS.
There will be games, races and various
amusements to make the day one OF
much enjoyment. In the evening a
male party of eighty voices from Prov
idence will render several selections.
The funeral of Dorothy, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. LAWN,
took place from the family home on
Lackawanna street yesterday after
noon. There was a very large attend
ance of friends and relatives. The re-
mains were laid to rest in st. Patrick s
cemetery.
An entertainment will be given by
the scholars of the Olyphant kinder
garten next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock An interesting programme has
been prepared and all are cordially in
vited to attend. A silver Offering will
be taken at the door.
Miss Agnes Martin is home from Bos-
ton, where she has been attending a
training school for nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts, OF
Scranton, were visitors in town We'd
nesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22

over their milk business as well as
their other affairs. They, no doubt,
realize the benefits derived from rain
ing over their milk cans, especially
with the covers off.
Mrs. A. w. Larrabee Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. McKenyon, of Leonard
Vile, N. Y.
A. w. Larrabee and A. z. Foster
planted their gardens yesterday in or
der that the harvest might not inter-
fere with their plans at Coxtown pond
in August.
The milk producers, who now seem
to be little Weakened, may be able
to stand on their feet next winter.
Thompson will celebrate the Fourth
as 1t should be, but we predict that the
center of attraction will be the pre-
scription clerk at the drug store.
Starrucca is now equipped with three
lightning-like means of communication
the telegraph, telephone and tell-a-
woman.
A kindergarten is to be built at Cox
town pond. Applications should be ad-
dressed to the secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
COUNTY.

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maynes, took
place yesterday afternoon.
]. ID. Stocker is in Pittsburg.
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gala
CHAN, of Mayfield, Is Ill Of scarlet fever.
Miss Rachel Evans, of Olyphant, is
the guest of Mrs. Richard Evans, of
Third street.
large number of young people from
this borough attended the Battenberg-
Beck wedding, at Archibald Wednes-
day evening.
The social of the Twentieth Century
Wheelmen, in Enterprise hall. was
largely attended and enjoyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
AVOCA.

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Wednesday afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Pascoe; vice-president, Mrs Has
kins; secretary Mrs. Weller; assistant
secretary, Mrs. A. p. Hollister.
At $50 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
Miss Margaret, daughter of eXMayor
Lotus, was united in marriage to John
j. Mccormick, of Hoboken, n. j. Rev.
NJ. +. Crane performed the ceremony.
The bride looked charming in a steel
gray gown, with white satin and rem
naissance trimmings. Her maid, Miss
Mary Reilly, of Hudson was similarly
attired. The groom was waited upon
by William Lotus, a brother of the
bride. After the ceremony they left
for Philadelphia and other cities. on
their return they will reside in a pret-
tily furnished home in Hoboken, where
the groom is employed as a shipper
for the Erie company. Mrs. McMor-
mack has been an active worker in
church circles and her services will be
greatly missed, being prefect of st.
Mary's sodality
The marriage of Miss N,.lie Grady
and Thomas Wilson. both of the North
End, was celebrated by Rev. NJ. F.
Crane in St. Mary's church Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The bride
and her attendant, Miss Mary Doyle,
of Pittston, wore prettily designed
white null gowns. Both wore white
chiffon hats and carried bouquets. The
groom was waited upon by Anthony
Doyle. They will reside in the North
End.
The l0-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKeon is suffering from a
broken arm, caused by falling from a
box car a few days ago
Miss cecilia Maloney is attending the
graduating exercises at the Mansfield
State Normal school. Her brother,
Thos, is a member of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Kellum and fam
lily have returned home, after a week s
visit with friends in Ridgeway, Elk
county.
Rev. r. NJ. Pascoe, of this town, and
Rev Judson Bailey, of Moosic, will
exchange pulpits on Sunday morning,
There will be a business meeting of
the Epworth league this evening.
The Daughters of Erin will meet this
| evening and elect officers.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Tormey
took place yesterday afternoon from
| the family residence on McAlpine
street. Services were held in St. Mary's
| church, Rev. NJ. +. Crane officiating.
Interment was made in st. Mary s
| cemetery.
Among the applicants for foremen
and mine foremen's certificates that re-
| Gently took the examination in the
| Pittston High school, the following
were successful Assistants, Martin
| Cardin, Patrick Dempsey, Anthony
| Healey. Foreman, II. F. Fitzsimmons,
| Thomas Morahan, Patrick Conlin,
James Ryder, Frank Mccarthy, Mich
| ael McHale, Peter Boylan. Several of
these are students of the Scranton In
ternational correspondence schools.
The st. Aloysius society will meet
| this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD
Wedding Guests-Installatio of Of
ficers-Pupils Closing Recital To-
night-Personals.

The following out-of-town people
witnessed the Bell-Wheeler marriage
and attended the reception after the
ceremony, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wheeler,
of Second street, Wednesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Forest
City; Mr. and Mrs C. L. Clark, Mr..
Arthur Clark, Misses Jennie and Bea-
trice Clarke, Green Grove; Mr.. A. G..
Wheeler, Tompkinsville; Mr.. C. w.
Snyder. Port Jervis, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Wilcox, DR.. and Mrs.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Shirer, Miss Shirer, Mr.. j.
d. Gladding. o. r. Wolfe, Miss Ettie
Brown, Samuel McCracken, William
McCulloch, Julian Morss, Fred II. Wild =
mayer, Llewellyn Jones, William STAN
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Crossman and
son Artie, II. C. Raffelt, Scranton: Mrs,
Wesley Brown, Miss Brown, West
Pittston; DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Baker,
Dr. and Mrs. Preston, Carbondale; Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Graves, j. w. Cure and
daughter Anna, Tompkinsville; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Wheeler, Miss Mabel
Wheeler, Green Grove Miss Sarah
Clarke, Olyphant: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Gardner and daughter Vida, Nichol-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Peck
Vile, and Miss Elsie Tucker, Jackson.
During the reception, music was fur
nished by Widmayer's orchestra.
District Deputy Shelhorn on We'd
nesday evening installed the follow
ing officers of Mizpah lodge, No. lis,
Daughters of Rebekah: Noble grand.
Mrs. Susie Nicholson; vice-grand Miss
May Henwood; secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Samuel Temby; assistant secretary.
Miss Jennie Greenslade: treasurer, Mrs,
Maggie Sobey; right supporter to noble
grand, Mrs. John Adams; left sun
porter to noble grand, Mrs. Ebenezet
Rennie; warder Miss Libbie Henwood
conductor, Miss Emma Netherton; ont
side guard, Mrs. Emma Henwood; in
side guard, Mrs. Mary G.. Carter. An
enjoyable social session was after
wards held, at which seasonable re-
freshments were served, those partici-
pating having a most pleasant time.
The entertainment and closing exer.
cises of Miss Stearns' pupils in Enter
prise hall, tonight, promises to be 4
very pleasant affair." and the parents
and friends of the little ones should
encourage the children by their pres
ence. The programme, which has al
ready been published, is a creditable
one.
The name of Vida Snover was erron
eously published, instead of Miss Vida
Gardner, as one of the flower girls at
the Bell-Wheeler wedding on Wednes-
day evening.
S. w. Cook is confined to his home
on Main street, with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grifiths and
Mrs. Richard Evans yesterday attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Fisher
at Scranton.
T. e. Grihiths was a Scranton visitor
yesterday.
The funeral of Edgar, the little child