davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
DUNMoRE.

Tononrow's services in the Methodist Episco.
pal church will be as follows: Preaching in
the morning at 1880 q. m. and in the evening
at 7.30 p. M, DR.. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. The
subject for the morning sermon will be "Thc
Israclites Crossing the Jordan" for the evening
sermon, "a Mothers Faith Victorious" Sunday
school and other services of the day as usual.
Seats free and all made welcome.
The fourth sermon of a series now being
preached on the topic "Why I Am a Baptist"
will be delivered by the Rev. J. l.. Kreamer,
pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, in
the church tomorrow evening at 7.3O o'clock.
These sermons are attracting considerable atten-
ton and will be made full of interest TO all
attending the services. In the morning, Rev.
Krcamer will preach on the subject "Discipe'
ship" Sunday school at II o'clock
The services at the Trpp Avenue Christian
church for tomorrow morning and evening are
as follows: Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
preaching service, at IL O'clock subject Lord
Help Me-" The evening services will be CON
Quoted at 7.45 O'Clock. Topic, "Salvation,
What Is 1t, and How to Get It." All are well
come at the services J. D. Dabney, pastor.
Services will be held in the morning, only,
tomorrow at the Presbyterian church, the pas
tor, Rev W. +. Gibbons being on his vacation
Harry Nye will supply the pulpit at the morning
service at 1880 o'clock; Sunday school will be
held at the close of the morning service, which
will be all tho services for the day.
The Woman's Guild of st. Marks church will
hold a lawn social on the church grounds thi'
evening from 7.3O to 1890 O'clock. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
The Women's Christian Temperance union will
picnic at Nay Aug park today. This is the first
picnic of the ladies of this organization, ant
all are uniting to make it a gala day.
The long.loolcdor sewers which will put ar
end to the horoughs sewerage difficulties, are a'
far off apparently as when the popular voice
Of the citizens of the borough decided in thcii
favor Council has hinted that some drastic
measures will soon he taken if those appointed
in this work do not work more quickly ant
dcciSycly.
Tcamstcrs ard wheelmcn in general are com
planning at the loads Of rough stones and dirt
that have been dumped on that part of South
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

and Chopin compositions that he reaches the
highest level Of excellence, as coincidcd by the
musical critics. lie is a pupil of Eugene d. Al
bert. His tour in this country is under the
Management of n. Vert and Henry woisohn.
The following selections will be rendered at
the morning and evening services at Elm Park
church tomorrow, under the direction Of J. Al.
fred Pennington:
Organ-Prclude In ID ...............S Saint Sacns
Choir--Jubilate .....,...... ...............Buck
0rgan-OHcrtory in q ....................R Read
Stprano solo-Sclected.
Organ--Postlude in + ..........,..... .Guimant
EVENING.
OrganPrcludc in c.
Choir--"They Shall Dwelr' .......... Stainer
Organ Oncrtory in .................Du Dubois
Chor-"Thc Land Beyond ........... Marston
Bass solo-Seectcd.
Organ-Postude in + ..................Des .Deshaycs
Elm Park Quartette-Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
soprano: Mrs. llcizmann. Rundle contralto; Mr.
Alfred Wooler, TENOR Mr.. Philip Warren,
Basso.
The cottagcrs and hotel guests at Lake
Winola have had en- excellent musical treat
during the past week. Prof Baucr's brass quar-.
tctte gave much pleasure to all who heard
the sweetness Of their exquisite harmonies
floating over the water, as the musicians Fitted
rendered each evening from the broad piazza
OF the new hotel The music was of high
grade and especially well rendered. MIR:
Moore, proprietor Of the hotel is to be compli.
mented on his fine taste and good judgment in
engaging such a combination Of instruments,
which in the hands of musicians Of sterling
worth, produces music which is IDEAL
II Il Il
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt has just been chrstened
by an English newspaper "The American Night.
ingale." She will return to this country, 50
we are Informed by her manager, Mr.. Henry
Wolfsohn, about the end Of this month for a rest
previous to beginning her tour which will last
until the end Of December.
Maud Powell the American violinist will
mkac her temperance in this country early in
January with the New York Philharmonic So
cicty after an absence Of three years in Europe
where she has been playing with the principal
orchcstras
L / Il
Mr. Henry Dreycr the rising young baritone
singer of Boston, Mass, is paying a visit to
Scranton. In the fall Mr.. Drcycr goes to Europe
TO continue the vocal studies under most
eminent teachers. lie expects TO remain abroad
one year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

Ridge street snd Monsey avenue-Rev Francis
r. Bateman, rector. Fifth Sunday after Trim
ity. Holy Communion at 7.3O a. m; morning
prayer and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at 230 p. M; evening prayer and sermon at 7.3o
p. m. All welcome.
st. David's parish-Rcv. Edward McIIonry
rector. Celebration Of Holy Eucharist, 730 a.
m. mathis, 1880; evensong, 7.3O; Sunday school,
9 a. m.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church. Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry street-Rev. George L..
Alrch, pastor. Prayer and praise service, o30
a. m.; Divine worship at 1880 a. m. and 73o
p. m. preaching by the pastor; morning, "Sayed
by Faith" Heb. ii; 81; evening 'Millcnial
Blessings" Zcch. xiv: sill; Sabbath school, 70
m. Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endca-
vor at $50 .. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Lesson study at 7.3O o'clock Wednesday evening,
followed by the usual prayer meeting at s
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park Church-Prayer and praise service
at $50; preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7.8O D. m
by Rev. James d. Phelps, d. D., of Syracuse,
n Y at l2 m, half-hour Bible study in Sunday
school ROOM Sunday school at 2, and Epworth
League at $50 p, m.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church-John b.
Sweet, pastor, Morning prayers at $50; preach
ing service at 1880, sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at ~ m; young mems meeting at
4; Epworth league at $50; evening preaching
service at 73O, sermon by the pastor.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev.
J. r. Austin, pastor. Sunday school at $50
a. m; 4. W. Stone, superintendent Morning
sermon at 1880 O'Clock; subject, "Lesson from
the Church of Pentecost," Glass meeting at II. 80
q. nj j. L. Masters, leader Epworth League
at Gas p. N. George Hartmann, leader. At
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Among the panists to he heard in this coun.
try during the coming season, the most interest
is naturally being contcred upon the appear.
ances of the young Hungarian pianist Ernst Won
Dohnany, who last spring made his debut with
the Boston symphony orchestra. lie was heard
in New York. Boston, Providence, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, but these few appearances were
sufficient to place him in the front rank of
pianistS who have been heard in this country
without being dry, his playing is intellectual in
the best sense of the word. 1t is in his Der.
fomance of the Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

Blakely street leading from the corners. The
roadbcd, NJ til it wears down, will be a menace
to all kinds of vehicles. This sort Of nuisance
will have to be put up with as long as the
present system of road d.making is in vogue in
the borough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

REJECTIoN,-Jesus paid no attention to the
pleader, but moved along the highway in 81.
lenee. In like marne but with different mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

Mr.. Henry Dreycr the rising young baritone
singer Of Boston, Mass, is paying a visit to
Scranton. In the fall Mr.. Drcycr goes to Europe
TO continue the vocal studies under most
eminent teachers. lie expects TO remain abroad
one year
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

NUMBER Of Scranton people
have gone to Northfield, Mass,
to attend the Moody summer
schools. AS everyone knows, 1t
,,.nr. H. .1rnn IA nf IL L MnnlN's 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Big Liners Ordered Out.

Commodore James A. Henderson, OF
the Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Packet
Company. has ordered out the big
packets. Captain John Crockard, local
representative OF the company, yester-
day received the following new sched-
ule for the big liners:
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. q. 1890.
DEAR SIR:-The recent rains up both
rivers will be sufficient to resume naviga-
ton. = IN.
The steamer Keystone State will leare
Cincinnati Thursday. November end.
The steamer Queen City will leave Gin
cincinnati Saturday, November sith.
The steamer Virginia will leave Cincin-
natl Tuesday. November nth.
The FIRST steamers leaving Pittsburgh
will be- EtI-
The steamer keystone State. Monday,
November 10Th, st p. m,
The steamer Cucea City, Wednesday,
November 18th. ut y. III.
Tho steamer Virginia, saturday, Dcccm-
Der LIST, at I p. ".
Each taking freight and passengers to
NIL points between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans. Please be governed accordingly
and notify shippers aud passengers
Yours respectfully,
JAS A. HENDERSON,
General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Along the Landing.

The Kanawha has been heard from;
she Will be here Sunday morning for
Pittsburgh. 70.
From last nights river reports It Is
now estimated that the stage here will
be twelve feet. 44l
The marks at p. m. Thursday show
ed feet inches and rising. Weather.
cloudy and cool.
The Keystone State, Virginia and
Queen City have been ordered out by
Commodore Henderson. No..
The Lorena is the only packet on the
upper Ohio not heard from. She will
likely come out next week.
The Ruth, after repairing her mud
drums. will resume In the Wheeling
Sistersville trade. Saturday.
The Greenwood and Bedford were de-
layed below yesterday, by heavy winds,
making landings very difficult.
The Dave Wood and Charley Clarke
passed up with lows Of empties yester-
day at q. m. Below the Sisters is
lands they were wind-bound for sever
al hours. In the afternoon, between the
first and second Sisters, the. Clarke
showed one OF the Warffuel yachts out
onto the bank, and the Dave Wood, fol-
lowing, did the same thing. Frank G..
Caldwell, Of the party, jumped into the
river when 1t looked as though the little
craft would be overturned. The other
members Of the party were Chester
Shrodes and Wilson Kelly. Happily.
they escaped with drenching, ..tnd
soon had their yacht niioat again, and
returned to the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The first number OF the high school
lecture course. Smith Sisters, in concert.
was held at the Star theatre last even
Ing and draw n crowd which filled cv-
cry seat In the house upstairs and down
and alR0 all the available standing
room. The entertainment was excel
lent IN every respect and every person
In attendance was well pleased.
The funeral OF Mrs, Sarah T.. Sn0d-
grass took place yesterday morning Mt
O'Clock. from her late residence on
Second street. The remains were ship
ped to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for intcrment.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
are requested TO meet ut the church this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock, to make ar
engagements for the bazaar to be given
on December Z.
Mrs. Frank Heinrich. who underwent
an operation Mt tho North Wheeling
hospital Wednesday. was reported last
evening TO be getting along nicely.
Truant officer Stanton was at Gay
lord yesterday, serving notices OF sew
crai OF tho parcnt1 In that vicinity.
Miss Alice O'IInre. OF Columbus, In
the CUES, of relatives in the First ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2o.-The move
ment of coal in the pools of the Monon-
gahela and Ohio rivers to the southern
markets commenced at daylight this
morning on the tight barge stage Of wa
ter. which had been anticipated week
ago by local rivermen. 4 greater rise
Is expected, and, encouraged by the re-
ports OF rainfall Mt the hendwaters of
the Allegheny. coal shippers hope to
send 100000 bushels southwark In for
ty-eight hours after the barge stage
reaches Pittsburgh. The engineers
strike and the results OF yesterdays
storm somewhat Inconvenience the
work of the towboats. AT the Davis Is
land dam this morning the water
reached G.S feet. It was the first barge
stage since July q and the accumula-
ton of the entire summers river mine
output was tied up ready to be sent to
the southern consumers who are an
xiousiy waiting the arrival of fuel for
winter use. The wickets OF the dam
have not been lowered. and the bonts
were subject TO the unusual difficulty
OF passing through the locks. Twenty
minutes are required to send the two
through the lock. and this added to
the delay caused by the storm and the
smoky atmosphere The Twilight was
the first boat to pass through the lock.
1t cleared ut G;15 a. IN. and was follow
ed by other craft in this order: Clip
per, Robert Mckinley, Little Dick. Ber-
tina. Tornado, William G. Horner,
Acorn. 0fivettc, Charles lutte and Tom
Lysle. Each towed five barges. In or
der to pass through the lock. the tows'
of the boQts were divided thrpe bnInp-
In front. while two were dashed to the
stern. In this order about sixteen tews
leave the pool to-day, taking about
100000 bushels. '.
The totnl amount OF coal waiting to
be sent out Is SO,OO0.OO0 bushels. Should
the anticipated rise come, every effort
Will be made to ship the entire guam
tity. Some of the boats which started
down the Ohio with the first tows will
return and ass!st In moving those still
tied up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

smith turns and lands blow on the
back. Donovan goes down his knees
while at close range to save good
opening and heavy blow. Smith
swings viciously with left and right and
lands light left.
Round 12-Smlth leads left lightly on
head. Smith suddenly swings right In
ribs. They cllucif and pound. ribs.
Round 13-Smith swings heavy right
on jaw and pounds ribs. They clash
and Donovan lands blow on back OF
! neck, Donovan plants his left in
Smiths face. Smith Jumps In and
lands right swing on the head:-
Round 14-They clash and Donovan
lands several on the ribs with right.
Both are spry and cautious, and try to
draw each other out. Smith chops with
left and lands right on ribs.
Round 1b-Smith leads left instantly.
but Intellectually. Smith leads left and
pushes body In against Donovan to
avoid blow on the ribs. Smith swings
right in the ribs cieanty. They ciinch
repeatedly and exchange blows. Dono-
vn cleverly jumps back and gets out OF
most dangerous place. 44 pf#,a
Round 1G-Donovan lands right on
body and they pound each others RIBS
Donovan lands light upper-cut
Smith tries left and right viciously and
Donovan jumps back. Both are strong
and active. 49,
Round l7-SmIth tries right, swing
and fails, but follows up with right
Donovan leads and Smith ducks and
clinches aid swings short jab to the
ribs Smith tries left and Donovan
ducks and Smith tries upper-cut, but
falls short two or three inches. Both
fiddle considerably and gong sounds.
Round 1S-Donovan dives in with left
jab. They mix up 4 time or two and
dance and fdNe. Donovan chops left
on the face Smith places left In the
face and holds on and beats ribs. Smith
energetically goes after Donovan and
gets him In corner and swings right and
left. but Donovan avoids him.
Round l9-Smith tries right swing
and lands on head. Both are cautious
and seem to be trying to land knock
out blow.
Round 20-They shake hands and
step back and jump In and mix 1t
iercely. clinchfng and beating each 9TH
er's ribs. Donovan rushes and swings
right and left. Donovan IL the agrees
sor, but Smith keeps him jumping back
out Of distance. They are dancing and
fddilng when the gong sounds.
The preliminary was furnished by
Buzz Auber. of this city. and kid"
Whitmore. of Tffln. o. It went four
! rounds, Referee Gardner stopping It
and giving Auber the decision The
visitor was woefully outclassed and
knew little Of the game. He was given
q bad beating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

H. a z
of !their lives, and the conscientious
work OF each player shows that they
are. doing all they know to get them
selves In perfect form. Coach Swaney
was well pleased with the work, and
behaves that Bethany viii be ablp to
breakup East Ends interference In
good style. He said: Some people will
be surprised when they see us play on
Thangsgivlng,",
East End plays Homestead Saturday
and claim they will hold them down
toiat least Three touchdowns. Home
stead cla!ms.the professional Champion
ship Of. the world, and East End has
Just claims the amateur championship
of the world.
There was n class game yesterday
afternoon between the Bethany Sopho-
mores and Seniors, and the Juniors and
Freshmen, which resulted in victory
for the sophomores and Seniors. Score
IL to 0. Football enthusiasm is running
high at Bethany. and the students ore
making arrangements to come to
cheer for"old Bethany" and the green
and white"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

James Leonard was arrested at Mar
uns Ferry. yesterday morning, by
Marsha! Erwin, on u warrant sent to
him by the sheriff. Readers OF this
paper VIII remember that Leonard was
one OF the parties that was arrested
several weeks ago. charged with steal
Ing chickens, together with two other
men from tina, city. At the time OF
The hearing Of the three men Leonard
was discharged the evidence not being
sufficient to hold him, while the other
Two men were bound over to court. At
recent meeting OF the grand jury he
was Indicted, however, and will now be
compelled 10 answer TO the charge Of
larceny. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

OIL CITS-River feet and falling.
Weather. cloudy.
WARREN-Rlver feet S Inches.
Weather. cloudy and mild.
GREENSBORO-Isivc 0 feet aud
rising. Threatening and cooler.
BROWNS SLLE-ltlver feet s
inches and Using.
PiTTSBURGH-Rfver Z feet and rts-
Ing. Weather, cloudy and cool.
STEuBENVILLE-River feet and
rising. Weather, cloudy and cool. The
Enterprise with n tow. which has been
tied up opposite this city for several
months, left for Pittsburgh to-day. Up
Charles Clarke, Greenwood and Dave
Wood.
PARkERSRURG-O river 4 fcrt q
Inches and rising, Weather. cloudy:
temperature, 20. Up-City OF Wheeling,
9 y. m, Down-Valley Belle. 3 n. IN.
Nellie Bartlett. 3 y. m. Due down--H.
*. Bedford. midnight. Little Knnnwha
rlsing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
New Business Block Assured.

Several weeks ago the readers OF the
lntell!gcncer were notified through the
columns OF the paper that new and
handsome business block would be
erected on Fourth street. In Martins
Ferry, In the near future. George G.
ka!ston. the popuiur druggist Of that
city. Will shortly erect three-story
brick building on the ground which is
now used for q residence and occupied
BY viii y. Miller and Alex. Dixon. The
lFont OF the new building Will be OF
Dressed brick. with stone trimmings.
The dimensions will be 40 BY Go feet and
NE first floor will be divided into two
Store rooms, IS by 65 feet. The plans OF
me new building have been prepared
and VIII shortly be submitted to the
contractors. Work on the building will
De commenced early In the spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23
Bellaire Briefs.

George Glasgow. I Baltimore & Ohio
cmploye, had his hand caught between
the engine and n car yesterday morn
Ing and crushed In n terrible manner.
DR.. d. W. Boone removed two fingers
and the bones from the center OF the
hand.
The meeting OF the teachers and off,
GERS OF the Sabbath school of the
| Christian church Will be held this
evening, Mt the home OF Mrs. T. A. Rod
cfer. in the Fourth ward.
Miss Eliza Carmichael, OF wellsburg
n former music teacher in the Bellaire
schools has accepted similar position
In the New Cumberland, w. Va.
schools.
| Three sticks Of dynamite were found
under n lumber pile In the Du BoIs &.
! Mccoy lumber yard. A close watch
was kept, but no one returned to claim
II. ~ Ir'
Mrs. Curran. OF the Fourth ward. who
mas been blind from q cataract over her
eyes. has completely recovered her
sight, as the result Of nm operation.
Albert Grafton, the well known and
/ popular undertaken of this city. was
united In marriage Wednesday TO Miss
Helen Black. of Wooster
CaEs Helscy, OF the Third ward, Is of
duty on account OF n slight injury re-
| cetved while working Mt the steel
workBy'". g "'a.
The young son Of John Stcger, OF the
Second ward, lis laid up with n badly
fractured wrist, the result Of Il fall,
Mrs. John Gorby. Of Newark. O.. Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. D. w.
Cooper. in the Fourth ward.
Edward Andrews and Miss Mary No
ian. or ibis city, Will be married next
| Wednesday morning.
Robert Llchtenbrrgrr. the Cleveland
K Pittsburgh yard master, Is home
from Columbus.
The Juvenile Club will meet this cy-
ening Mt the home OF Eddie Leach, In
the Fifth ward.
Miss Earla Kelly, OF Wcllsville. Is n
guest OF Miss Clara O"roole, OF the
Third ward.
Walter Jones. OF the Fifth ward, who
has been quite III for some time past, Ia
Improving.
George flcnnIng, OF the First ward.
has moved to Cambridge. whore he viii
reside.
Miss PressIc Reed, OF the Fifth ward,
has gone TO Warrington. w. Va, as a
| nurse.
| John Parks, OF the Fourth ward, wns
ut GAINESVILLE on business yesterday.
Miss Bertha Speaker. Of Missouri. ia
visiting friends In this city.
DR.. Startling, Of l}cllcrontalnc, In Wis
ring friends In this city.
Miss Mary Knight, OF Quaker City, Is
visiting Bellairc friends
i ICE LII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-23

where they accompanied the remains of
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. "a
The knights of Pythas of this place
hald regular meeting last evening Mt
their hall and finished up some work In
the first degree. ---'.Fs
Kirkwood lodge. A. o. U. w, held n
regular meeting last evening, and
about a half dozen candidates were In
itiated. q - y y.
Edward Kennedy left yesterday for
New York, after few days visit with
his family in kirkwood.
Richard Bailey and z. Sharp return
ed last evening from few days hunt
at Tenants Tunnel.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty has returned
from a few days visit with friends at
McMechen. So r.
X. B. Mitchell has returned from n
several weeks, business trip to Steu-
benvile.
j. +. Harper. Of Cleveland, was n
business caller In the city yesterday.
S. ]. Bristor, OF Cleveland, was IN the
city yesterday, on business.