The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe1 Latest u S. Govt Report
';&l1IythIl!. +; J tI!. Baki;'s Boltl1ss1.
k " azszgz@ x OVvGG%1A
ABSOLUTELY PURE

yes even to the wondrous miracle
power of removing mountains, as the
apostle says, "Yet without charity We
could not be saved" Faith points ou
the way for US as did the pillar of fire
in the olden time point out the way
to the lsra9lites on their journey
to the promised land. Hope sustaini
and consoles us during our earthly pill
grimage as did the heavenly manni
sustain and console them during theil
journey to the promised, but charity
alone entereth the true promised land
the kingdom of heaven. Salvation il
shown to faith, prepared for hope, but
only given to charity. Our Holy
church defines charity to be divine
virtue, whereby we love God above all
things and our neighbour as ourselves.
And by the word neighbor is meant
all mankind of every creed. and OF
every color and OF every country, and
the proof that we keep the frat part Of
this definition the love of God is that
we observe with scrupulous fidelity the
S cond part to love our neighbor as
ourselves. Monsignor Toaer will
preach next Sunday in ST. Basil's
church, Dushore, Sullivan county, OF
which Father Raier is rector.
Burglars effected an entrance into
George Fosters Office at Duryea sons
time Friday night, blew open the safe
and carried off all the contents of
value. They gained an entrance by
prying open rear window, and evil
IDENTIFY were old hands at their work.
| Tho,y 1rillnH IN hnla hakt Ainl
and handle and filled it with dyna-
mite. then exploded it. The report if
heard, was not noticed. The concus-
sion tore the safe to pieces, rendering
it entirely useless for future use
Within its confines was nearly 800 in
cash. some jewelry,a revolver ana some
stamps, all Of which were carried off.
There is no clue to the thieves. but
suspicion points strongly to two char
acters who were observed alighting
from train in the early part of the
evening of the day previous.
George Tischenorick. who was burned
by molten iron at the Riverside foun-
dry seven months ago. and who has
been a patient at the hospital since
that time, was discharged Saturday.
Daniel d. Jenkins, an old and re-
spected citizsns of PIttston, died at
his home on Welch Hill Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock He has heen
resident Of this place since 1868. and
was so years of age He has been
sickly for SOM time, but the immedi-
ate cause OF mis- death was pneumonia.
He was member OF Thistle Lodge,
Independent Order Odd Fellows The
funeral obsequies over the remains
will be held at the Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon, June IL
The remains will be laid to rest in the
Pittston cemetery.
This evening the following dele
gates will leave via the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad for Pittsburg to attend
the convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Board of
Am 4rica, which will be held there this
week: Division 90. John Mckinley
division A. Dolph Glennon and James
Hefferon; division Is, James Gibbons
and q. j. Burke; division II, j. p
Kearney; division l3. I. j. Miles. and
Captain j. F. Flannery, county dele
gate.
Yesterday was "Children's day. at
the West Side Presbyterian churcn and
special services prepared for the occa.
sion were carried out The church
was t0stefully decorated with pretty
flowers and shruDbery tastefully ar
ranged.
The services being held on the West
Side under the auspices of R,v. Moody
and his corps of assistants continue to
grow in interest daily. The increasing
interest manifested in the evangelistic
services at the large tent on the West
Side led the management to make a
change in the proposed arrangement
for holding meetings on the east side
as heretofore.
The Methodist Ministerial association
OF the Wyoming district will be held
in the West Pittston Church today and
tomorrow. The Programme will be as
follows:
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 8.
Devotions. Nv. s. Wilcox
Etc.
| AhN%'bEhA Nv A@''iNpi w.
Prayer and Praise Service, Thirty Min
utes. ''.................,J. Is. sumner
Association Address. .....,....W. Nj. hiller
Alternate. ....................J. W. Webb
TUESDAY MORNING. g. 80
Devotions. ns.............G. M. Chamberlain
"The Minister'S Duty to His Own Denomi-
nation" ....................E .E. Il. Santee
"The EpwOrth Guards; Its Practical Util-
ity" Observation-Disclosures. L. Stevens
Ministerial Health and Habits of Study
G. A. Place
The Minister'S relative aud Social Life,
l.. E. Sanford
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2.
Devotions. ........... &c. N. Underwood
Does the Progress of Science Make the
Restatement of Doctrine Neces-
aryY................ ......J. w. Webb
The Sermon, Its Preparation and Delivery,
P, II. Huwxhurst
The Progressive Features of the Tenn
perance Reform, ..... L. G. Van Hoesen
What Advantages Are to Be Derived
from Wyoming Assembly,. FIN Smith
TUESDAY EVENING, 73O.
Devotions. s.,......."........F. NJ. Furey
Alternate, j. B. Sweet.
All themes will be followed by free
discussion. Committee-Revs. J. G.
Eekman, H, G. McDermott. j. B. Sum-
ner, o. II. McAnulty. w. H. Miller
"Dawdy" Walsh had one of his peri.
odical encounters with the police late
Saturday night He was arrested Ivy
Officers Frank Psdrick and Jesse Phil.
lips. Jeweler L. r. Staley went to
their assistance only to be u saddsr but
much wiser man today. The officers
succeeded in getting Walsh as far as
the lookup when he lot drive two or
three blows with such force as TO COM
pletely knock his captors into dazsd
condition. In the melee he made his
escape and has not been captured up to
the present,
For earache, toothoche, sore throat,
swelled neck and the results OF colds aud
Inflammation, use Dr. Thomas EclectriC
Oil-ths great pain destroyer -
0