davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
NO PARADE OF SOCIALISTS,
Instead the Central Labor Fedora
tion VIII Have n Great FestiyaI.

The Central Labor Federation will not
parade in a body on Labor Day. but will
have a great festival instead at Fort
Wendell, One Hundred and Ninety-fourth
street and Amsterdam avenue. The va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

= me line of march will be up Fourth
AVENUE 10 Union Square, where the pa
% es syss 70 f ass s%.ase TO
Hiffy-ninth street. and there dismissed
"a the Plaza. Most OF the paraders will
{1sF .prccsed In bodies e Brommer's
Ih4fy-ninth street and Willis avenue,
4heFs there VAN be picnic and athletic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The Evening Worlds
Readers are Invited
to Share the
Mental Feast in
The Sunday World
Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

You read The EveninG World
Do You read the Sunday WorldS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

trail Park, beginning O'Clock:
'Star-Spanged Banner"
March-"Before the Battle ........,....... Carlini
Overture Tampa ....,... ................ Hsrold
a lntefHeLLo ''''''''''...,. Mascagui
o. spanish Grant ,,'..........,,. ..,.., Anon
operate selection-"Macbeth". .,..,.........verd
synopsis. indians approaching. Dance begins
Arrival Of troops. The Tight Indians routed
Withdrawal Of troops, Return to wigwams
Scenes from THE Flying Dutchmsn''. Wagner
Cornet solo ''.''',..:.,.,.,.W. b. Rogers
Csprice-"seventh Regiment ,-.,..,, 80. Gumasr
incidental music-"Mdsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
March-'Atter the Battle .Carlini
Hail Columbia"
At Bronx Park Crowley's Eighth Regt.
ment Band VIII render the following:
star spsrgled Banner"
March-"Marne Band" ........... ..........H Hoist
Overture-"CroWn OF Diamonds. Aubsr
Nalse-'La Pattneur Decentralization. Waldteufel
Chorus tCreation)--"The Heavens Are Telling"
HAdyn
Grand musical cyclorama, ..,...............L atAnn
Colored Methodist cdmp-meeting songs. =. Cannon
Introducing vocal solo and chorus.
Cornet solo (air vArle)-"Home. Sweet Home"
Performed by William Jaeger
Popular music series i,.,.....,.....,...W Williams
modern melody c'Annie Rooney among the
great composers. .....,',.,,.'..,....,.,,..D DIX
March Good-by Girls Crowley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
TWO CONCERTS TO-DAY.
Seventh Regiment band at Central
Park, Eighth ut bronx Park.

There will be two park concerts to-
day. The Seventh Regiment Band will
render the following programme IN Gem
trail Park beginning O'clock:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

their ,tor. a, noon on Saturday, up to and inslud
ing Sept. 10, @. =. HEYATT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Judge Gaynor put another nail in
Peter De Lacy's coffin yesterday. Judge
Gaynor decided that the Saxton amend
ment to the Ives Pool law, making the
taking of money to be bet on a race
track illegal, was constitutional.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The entries for the games n the
Printers Benevolent Association. IL Sui
zer's Park. on Saturday, Sept s, close
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

A Coney Island Jockey Club official,
when asked yesterday If any news was
stirring, made this brilliant reply
Nothing new. but it's hot. He-hc!'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

The FRI uch government recently mi de
a scientific investigation OF the value OF
salt for II e ufe Of domestic animals. IN
the rel ort Of the commission that carried
On the experiments 90 which 1t is based,
The IpvrstIgtiors state that salt is DCcesssl
" to the health Of domestic animals lC
replace the saline matter that 6 extract, d
from their food by boring, stesmipg q
OF her artificial causes.
Ia the case Of sheep it was observed "a
,onnlersct The i'll effects Of wet pastures
and acted as preventive Of foot rot. II
vas also noticed thatit Increased the hcs
Of sblivs, thereby bepeGtiuR ana hasten.
ing fstteriDg.
Further, that It Is IN advantage TO add
salt in all fodder mjltDree. Tie quantity
recommended ~ The crnmissiouer for q
daily ration is tao ounces fer g miIch Gov
or 81 OF
For fa.teuioq 'tslI led u Two and one
bslit9 fonr and one half ouncee; fsiteu
ing pig, one to two oupces, lean sheep
one an 70 three .ourlbs curce, horse
donkey or mule, one ource
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
. . -
Bob NcaI.

What is your opinion Of the man VT 0
would send to market for sale as food for
human beings q cslf Weighing but elgh'
teen pounds2 So far as the manhood OF
such a creature Is concerned, isn't be
about as small aspeclmen as the cell? Yet
such a calf came to this market-sbipped
from the country, too, although we hope
not by farmer:
1t didn't get farther than the market,
for it was eitzsd by the board Of health
and consigned to the dump. This is the
smallest calf of which we remember haV
ing heard, although quantities Of them
are received weighing rot over twenty
five or Thirty pounds. commission
merchant informs us that be knows Of q
nun Der which have been taken from The
wagons Of the transportation companies
within the POST few months. Another
commission merchant informs is that be
knows Of a firm that is smuggling quan
titles OF these bob calves into the back
part Of their store to be sold on the Ely
as customers can be secured.
Nun bers OF calves are to be seen hang
ing openly IN the morket exposed for sale
which are altogether TOO small to be il
for consumption. What must those be,
then, which it is necessary to smuggl lie mi
This is an Infamous business because il
endangers the health aud lives Of hun
dreds and thousands Of inrosent victims
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

Which DR.. Didama, Dean Of the
Syracuse Medical College and L
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says ais the only
stove known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
loom, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

There is key 10 every Lorse's temper,
1t is certain that severe punishment, when
administered TO d dIsobedient horse, gem
orally makes him worse, and confirms him
more than ever 10 bis bad habit OF vice
More can be dore by kinI than harsh
treatment, although a judicIous need OF
punishment is sometimes necessary, and
suggests its II as the only remedy fer ln'
subordinption, But all depends on know
ing your horse. What will cure one horse
will completely spoil another Different
horses require different treatment to make
them tractable aud obedient The lynn
phstic and nervous, tho stubborn and II.
ritable, whether man or beast, should not
be treated alike yet this is the too com
mon practice OF ignorant horsemen
Great tact and Judgement are required tC
educate some horses-to know how to I'm
NOR the wilful into submission, inspire
confidence in the timid, and eoothe feel
ngs Of the frellul All this can be done
however, by careful study of he partcu
lar horses individual characteristics
However difficult the task may be, it il
well to remember there is o key to ever.
| horses temper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
Agriculture.


p,ioets ircf,ass slib tgs, tsi it's beet
to durose Of OIL Oh sc,toostle members
a tbt hask csrly Il tcsessoa. Do oct
kssp suy chickens that sppesJ stntta.
they afvsys tcsrsis the appearance ct q
dock aud wbta ouce fowl hts hstp stun
ted 10 is Dot e, iar breeding rurr5ss, sua
10 fac, Is &c, vortt the keepiug Disease,
orSttndeucy o disease, Is hereditary.
Discard III bets that sbaw tendency
10 Icy 90 tt aud retain those thst uudtr
proper fleeing viii cotytrt the food into
fat instesd Of egRe, the pfcGt the nyefs
might give u esteu up by the draues, Ne
fowl should berttslned that does MOI 10
ZONE msuler sid TO tie rrrht otlhe
A9ck
Much care sbeull be Observed 10 select
lug layers fer bteedins purrosrs every
yesr. and m short time the entire hoek
will consist Of lo'hins bul layers.
Asood layer bias smsll head, Itne
peck sud back ard a wedge shaped body.
The eyes are hugbt and The comb aud
wsttlss are Of bright red She is eBer-
eetlc and sctlye, starting at every Sound
ar motioa Nilh al elastic spring.
A good layer usually lays eggs ths viii
hatch will The v,r TACT thot she ls u
good LAYER shows that she i 10 = healthy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

DIR ES = M a x IN @
By the TAYLOR System Mrs. 3. = Buzzeil vii
be pleased to do dreremskuR by tins system At
reasouaal e puce- at her Jdeuco 1 mile east OF
Manchester Depot Farm produce taBeh IN pay.
meut if de-Irtd .......,.
MR- y f. IlLIELL.
Menche.ter Depot VI April 18th 1884 i9l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

It's 90 asr. ssr ssi de!esteily, I've
simply sot to sud = wbsts The mssieri
4euos MI slaso called lsst uigAl ] en-
dared lls society rsi.eutly uo'Ii 10 teii
dtfsace sss forced 20 r-nstk. L ally,
NJ slaso la vet, much sirs'd It Is sti'
las late. Asd vhs, iid be 30 thsui He
,4mrly called ssd ssiI that somra ne
pslutsIIy uut
Car you utlea ibis ptrce Of ciheOi
taiI Fsrmtf O.1lime a. b. catered Cgb.
vsbbs DRY sosi's ttlfe. Gaess 90. t..
piled Csbssbb ss be reached Tor roll Of
das, covered soojs on be sht!t Gi ne =
aaar.ei OF yard, Mssdy wsnh 10 nal e
overs dress shs bought Siss yesrs ago. ~ a
= clerk =, Nhoispasss s.ofs told TIE
e5ald aad Il here bsesass yoa never ID.
VI i>si shy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

WEea trees ale p'aaed. Jet tbs scar
dry, then pant them sitL .shd and d lsI
ing 10 lutpeniiue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
DECKER MADE 4 CONFESSION.
Admitted That Hs Robbed the Store Of
S. s Lee

Admitted That Hs Robbed the Store Of
S. 8 Lee.
Early on the morning OF April 80.
the grocery store Of S. S. Lee. on Al.
bright avenue was broken into and
upward OF $50 worth OF goods stolen.
The show cAsos were riilsl Of their
contents, including scissors, pocket
knives, rszors. chewing gum, cigars,
tobacco, cigarettes and candy. Sus-
piciou rested On Anthony and William
Durkiu. A search warrant waG Ob,
tanned aud a thorough search Of the
premises made. with the result that
most OF the stolen goods were found In
q bed covered up with the covering.
One Of the boys slammed sickness aud
slept on the good when tho officers
were searching. but the eagle eye OF
one Of the officers observed the rusC
and unsGrthed the goods
The boys were arrsiRned bsfors Aid.
erman Bailey. An accomplics named
Decker was also before the alderman,
charged with the same crime. Decker
broke down and admitted the theft and
offered 20 pilot tho officers to where
the rest OF the stolen goods were secret
cd. He took the policemen to the eel
lar OF the house In which he lived and
dug up box that WAS buried In The
eArthen floor In it we're razors. scis
sors, razor straps. pocket knives. etc.
He stated tnst In order TO save hi,
pals. who were Innocent, he made the
confession above mentioned. Decker
who WAS recently discharged from
prison for stealing goods from the stor,
OF tho Greer Ridge Glass company
bears an unsavory reputation. Ho wa
held for trial. His comrades were dis.
charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
CITY NOTES.

Argument court begins this morning.
Hess, Of last years Scranton club will
play with Wilkes-Barre at the park this
afternoon.
Judge Archibald will this morning i'm
pose sentences on persons convicted before
him last week.
There will be meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the Florence mission Tuesday
May !, at 10 a m.
Next Sunday the annual collection for
the support OF seminariaus will DO taken
up ut St. Peters cathedral
Saturday the will OF Bartholomew Lally,
late Of Oiyphant, was admitted 60 probate
and letters testamentary granted 10 John
Lally.
W. T. Smith has moved from his old
residence at 2i3 Madison avenue % his
new home at jefferson avenue and Olive
street
The funeral Of Mrs. Bridget Gaughan.
OF Johnsons patch. will take place this
morning at . o'clock. Interment IN Hyde
Park cemetery.
The pool match played at the Conway
House by John j. Gibbs and John b.
Sins'ey for s2j a side, was won by the lat
ter. Score: Ainsley, $50; Gibbs, l34
1t has been decided by Chief Engineer
Ferber and Mayor Connell TO erect fire
alarm box on the annex part Of Bellevue
heights. Two fire hydrants have already
been supplied.
Exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
House association last week were as fol-
lows: April 20, Sl26 sos 10; April q, Sl3l, .
742 n; April %, sl4l. 233 15; April 20, SIPS, .
AGO. 33; April q, S0i, aero, April 2S, $s5,-
45755 Total 500, ,s4j29.
Susan Maxey, Saturday, by her next
friend, James b. Doyle, brought suit
against Richard MAxey her husband, for
absolute divorce. The petition alleges that
on account Of indignities suffered at his
hands her life became burdensome.
The Pickaninny band, which is one Of
the features OF 'In Old Kentucky" which
will be Mt the Frothingham theater tomor-
row and Wednesday evenngsNnd Wedues-
day matinee, will give street parade TO-
morrow afternoon. The band is composed
OF fourteen coiored boys, and their playing
is said TO be quito remarkable.
The second issue OF the Lackawanna
county legal directory. prepared by JUS
tiee OF the Peace NJ W. Cummings, Of
Olyphant, will be out May l. 1t will con-
tain the address of every attorney, magis.
trate and constable in the county. the
court calendar corrected to May /, 1895,
county, city and borough Offices.
At the meeting Of the committee OF the
Charity Minstrel company yesterday after
noon it was decided not to give the min
strel performance on Tuesday evening, as
three members Of the orchestra could not
be present. The performance will be given
some time in May, as will be announced at
the meeting Of the board of charity Tues
day evening All bills contracted will be
paid by the comphny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
SUMNER HOME At Dalton.
That Delightful Resort viii Be
Opened Again About June l-Good
Work Done Last Year.

St Luke's Episcopal church is one OF
the unosteutatous but potent forces OF
good existing in the city of Scranton.
Its arms reach out in various direc-
tions, extending comfort, consolation
and aid TO many OF the stricken poor.
But among its multifarious charities
perhaps none have been more notice.
able than the opening last year OF a
summer home for old folks, principally
aged ladies. A comfortable farm house,
located in beautiful spot on the hills
near Dalton, was secured, aud there
during the heated season. more than
half a hundred aged inhabitants of this
city, invalids principally, whose coudi-
tion would not permit them unaided
to enjoy such luxury. we're given a
period Of hsalthful rest and recreation
IN the country.
But while the home was under the
management Of st. Luks's church. yet
the beueheiarIes were OF all denomlua-
tions. and all classes Of Christian peo-
pie contributed more or less toward
sustaining the same ST. Luke's de-
rived no particular advantage from
the project. except in the way Of re-
ward tnst comes IN remembrance OF
good wSrks-something Tor which all
true churches labor There Is none OF
the ssiiihuess OF creed about planning
TO send poor old folks to the country
for "A time, AMI 30 >. Lukes church
will this year endeayor to repeat last
years experience on perhaps a larger
scale. The same building may b.
rented placed In charge OF matron.
and made comfortable for tbs recep-
ton Of as many as can bs sent from
the city. Tho scheme Is certainly most
msrltorious aud should meet with the
APPRECIATION OF all who feel It a priyi
lsge 10 add a little TO the comfort and
cheer Of the aged helpless.
The committee chairman having thr
project In charge is William A. Aubrey.
who feels assured that success viii
crown their efforts this year. The
home will probably be opened abou,
June /. and bs kept open for three
months at least IL will afford u rare
opportunity for many OF tue sick and
unfortunate old who reside in Scran
ton 90 get glimpse or nature tina
will almost make them feel youDg 0ul
strong again The esuss is WORTHY
aud should meet with hearty support
from the public In general
Tue Mems guild OF 81 Luke's churct
will also run their free excursion 10
women and children again this year
Last years excursion was grand sue.
cess, over / 300 persons participating
In the enjoyment Of the same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

There was no service at the Second
Presbyterian church last evening, the con
cation uniting with that OF The. First Pres.
byterian to hear the Rev DR., Prochet OF
Italy.
Rev NJ. D. Fuller last evening occupied
the pulpit OF the Elm Park chu-ch.
lessons from the Checkerod Scenes OF
Life" was the subject Of an interesting
sermon delivered last evening at the Jack
son Street Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. T. j. Collins.
At the Providence Presbyterian church
yesterday morning Rev. George E. Guild
spoke on 'Some Simple Truths About
Money"
The first anniversary service OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Trinity Evan
gelical church, Little England, was held
yesterday morning The pastor, Rev. j
q. Whitman, preached a special sermon ia
women, subject, THE Eminent Womon;'
after which a report of the years work of
the Ladies' Aid was given. Short talks
and select singing followed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

We do not believe in the cart-horse
muscles which gives person stiff
aud ungainly walk. but we do believe
in the muscular system being in state
of tension so that person will always
be active and in such state Of good
feelings that, whatever comes. he is
easily able to turn the tide.
THE SYSTEM EMPLOYED,
Upon entering the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian association for
II systematic course of training, chart
is Issued showing the measurements of
the candidates including girth, chest
arms, legs, etc The chart shows, also,
what these measurements should b..
Certain exercises are given to develop
the weakest and smallest muscles first
and uniform the system. After ths
candidate has undergone the prescribed
course Of training for given length Of
time, measurements are again taken
The results seem almost incredible ex.
cept to those who know what sys-
tematic and scientific course Of physi-
cal training will do.
In conclusion l can only add what
the scientific minds of the world pro
claim: That many lives can be saved
and mans condition improved and
strengthened mentally and physically
BY tue case the latter requires.
II, l., WESTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
for blood poisoning The authorities
will retake him to Jail today.
MADAM sLAuvgLr TO SING.
viii Assist at Organ Recital in Elm
Park Church


Park Church.
The doors will open at 7.30 Tuesday
evening for the organ recital at Elm
Park church at which the famous So
prano, Madam Lillian Blauvelt, will
sing. Alfred Woolsr, tenor, aud Rich
ard Thomas. bass, will also be heard.
The patrons list at POWELL music
store closes positively this evening,
after which it will be impossible to get
reserved seat A silver Offering at
the door is expected, It Is expected
that every musician and people Of
means will encourage art by becoming
patrons, The programme arranged is
(S) Larghetto. .....,..........B Beethoven
b) Fantasie Upon Church Chimes. Harris
Mr.. Carter.
"The Raft Descriptive Song. -. Pinsutti
Mr.. Thomas.
"Anuie Laurie" (requestetD
Arranged by Dudley Buck
Mr.. Carter.
'Valse de Mireilli' Gounod
Madam Blsuvelt.
Funeral March and Chant Of Seraphs
Guilmant
Mr.. Carter.
lal Ec9tasy'.'''.'.''.''......,.Mrs. Beach
w DOlVIu.'...',' .,,,'..'...... DebshueT
Madam Blauvelt.
'Fear Ye Not, o Israeli (requested) Buck
MIR. Wooler.
Shepherds Lay aud Pilgrims Chorus
from Taunhauser. Wagner
Mr.. Carter.
"a Night in Venice. e'......... Lucantoni
Madam Blauuelt and Mr.. Wooler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The success achieved by the new
play, TN Old kentucky" proves that
there is just az good material at hand
In our own country for the drsmatist as
there 10 abroad, and 1t also proves that
American play goers will support lib
orally any domestic play that possesses
originality onongh 10 merit their
support Any American play which
aims to portray the odd characters,
customs and incidents peculiar to dif-
fOrent parts Of the country 10 worthy
Of consideration and support. and II is
gratifying to note that In Old Ken
lucky" has met with such substantial
success. in Old Kentucky" will be
at the new rockingham theAtsr Tues
day and Wednesday evenings aud
Wednesday matinee. Tue sale Of seats
Is now open at Powslps.
DE WOLF HOPPER IN PANJANDRUM
Do Wolf Hopper will bs at the Acad.
envy OF Music Tuesday evening, May 6,
in the gorgeous comic opera spectacle.
'Panjandrum Assisting him IN It's
production will DO Dslla Fox, Grace
Golden, Marion Singer, Samuel Reed
Edmund Stanley aud Alfred Klein,
than whom there ars no more clsvsr
comic opera people IN the country
CRYSTAL COMPANY's BENEFIT.
Lincoln J. CArtsr's scenic mslo-
drama, THE Fast Mail. " will be given
at the Academy OF Music next Satur
day evening ns a benefit for the Crys
tai Hose company II is one Of the bcst
mel0 dramas now on the stage The
fact that II Is TO be produced az bsn0
fit for the Crystal company insures Tor
1t a crowded house
woEDERLAyD's ATTRACTIONS.
Manager Davis will stage "The
Douicheis' superb drams, for the
FIRST time at Wonderland tonight II
will b. repeated on Tuesday and Wed.
mes Jay evenings each Performance
concluding with the laugHAble farce
"An Up-Town Flat which will bt
given by Willstt and Thorns. Thurs.
day. Friday aud Saturday gevsuing,
THE Galley Slave will be produced.
1t is drama with which the average
theAtsrgoer Is familiar ana will b,
given in manner BETTING Its greal
merit. With such attractions crowded
houses should be the rule again ihi;
week at Wonderland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
CLEMENTS OF SUCCESS.
Pastor PARTRIDGE Evening Sermon Pre-
osdsd by a Concert

osdsd by a Concert
Preceding the sermon at the Penn
Avenue Baptist church last evening
tho chorus Of seventy five voices 70.
Gently organized gave q pleasing con.
cert under the direction Of J. Il. Wat
kins. The chorus was assisted by the
dnartette OF the church. The singing
OF all was unusually foe and was much
appreciated by the large audience
present
The discourse OF the pastor, Rev.
Warren G. Partridge, addressed to
young people, was based on the text.
"Whatever ys do, do it heartily. as to
the Lord, and not unto men" The
theme was "The Elements OF True
Success.
The first thing necessary, the speaker
said, is a strong body, ne great eudur.
ance IL essential, genius being only en-.
traordinsry capacity for labor,
A second condition OF success 10 the
highest development OF the mental
faculties; and q third. the fullest de-
velopment OF the moral and spiritual
qualities. The discourse throughout
bore evidence Of thoughtful prepara.
tion and was listened to with marked
attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
STEAM HEATiSG PLANT.
wnl BE Located at Adam Avsnu, and
Mvftls STRAIT

wll BE Located at Adam Avsnu. and
Myrtle strs,t
Tue Economy Steam Heating, Light
aud Power company has purchased
nine lots OF land located on Adam, ave.
nue. between Myrtle street and the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
upor which the erection OF steam
heating plant will Immediately be be-
gun,
The station at this poiut will be used
TO supply the central part Of the city.
After it is completed tho company will
look to the building ot q plant for the
West side. nno.htr for tho South Sid,
aud fourth for Providence
Tho heat to he furnished by this syr
TEN will be adapted 10 all domestic
purposes except that Of cooking.