davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Ice / sHO SPIRITUAL.

The Sunday school of the Jackson street
Baptist church will hold its annual picnic
in laurel an park next Tuesday.
Next Friday the Sunday school OF the
Plymouth Congregs iona church VIII hoid
lis annual picnic at Lau el Hill park.
The Lad a. AID soc.ets OF tn Hickory
SIreei Prs )yteriau church gtV7 a. lnvi-
ALTON 10 the congregation to attend their
picnic at Central park on the 35th lust,
The Young Peoples union OF the Welsh
Baptist churches OF northeAs tern Pennsyl'
vsnin will meet next Monday in Pi,tston.
The Leading ldress IN the evening session
will be delivered by Rev W. F. DSvie-, OF
our city
Mrs Biglow's class, of the Green Ridge
Pre~by eran church, held lawn sucial at
the home of j. Ii. Rltteuhou'er on Green
Ridge street, last Tuesday evening A
p eaaant lime was enjoyed by large
company OF young propls
The Wyoming camp meeting is in pro-
grr"s and many OF our people are Ii at
tendance. The meetings will be closed
next Tuesday evening and tho last session
is ally he mot tnthu-ias ic OF all.
Many OF tho pastor, or tho city and viciu-
ity expect to attend the meetings the early
part OF next week.
? ofetsOr Haydn Evans aud his Cambro-
Am lican Quartette, Will give n concert
he lrovIretce Methodist church this
evening, anu at the Ja ksou $ rect Baptist
church xt Monday evening. Tuey will
induub edlY, be greeted with cruwled
1' rse Ia Do.h chu ches. Inc admission
lev mas been pu Mt the . pular price oi
D cents, 81 that The mass Of music lovrls
may hear the'o 81 gers wAo expect t. givt
,eri~s OF cJncer In Wales They Will
ave for Now Yuk ci,y Tu slay next,
ana will start on tueir voyage the follow
| lnG mOrulng
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
THE

The Women's Christian Temperance
union, of Green RiAse, has pan~d y
reading room at their rooms, 6l5 Green
Riige street. II has been iurnishr
with various appliances for anus E.
ments, and hs u go d and varied sup
ply OF n-wsp pers, periodicals an
looks. The IN IN bers Of the union hsV
lately given special stten lion 10 gang
of boys that were extremely annoying
10 the neighborhool by their stree
play. They had become nuisspcS,
and the attention Of an officer wss
necessary 10 meintain order aud dis
perse the lads. The women have taket
TO the boys aud have tried to mAnsee
hem along tho principle Of the cxpul
sive power Of goodness. From thirty
thirty five Of tn m have been drawn
into the reading room. whare th J
spend their evenings Ia amussm"nts
and reading. The streets are qnirI
and the people are not DISTURBED
rhs .ffiaer on duty could NOT
make out where the ladS hAd gon- to so
suddenly, and m eting enc of tho usi e
ness men, he asked him wh t had os-
cone Of the boys The work of tb'
Christian Temperance union VS.
planned to INN, and he wss shove III.
lions OF the str2et, subdua AMI p"Acr-
tul in the room on Green RI ige stree
Tuese women know tha, the only NAY
80 keep oys out nt mischief rs to give
hem innocent amusriRnnts sai "A rponi
where they sre w,lcOm~l to pursn
tn IN, TIE good work will he TAI,
uily performed, and toose who wiz
10 give helping hand can 10 So o'
,pudiug periodicals suI books to th
ropms on Green r lga strs t. II Il
missionary work M can he aided By
nose interested Ia boss, who oauno
,ive their TIM an energy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

the great Union Jack of England. The
idea that "they couldn't give him
something fit to drink" is positively
shocking and moves one to tears.
Neither did Jim think much of the
English girls, but what an earthquake
1t would be if they thought less than
"muchn of Jim and cared still less for
his opinions. Note how quickly jim
discovered that "the house of COM
mons was big building, of course"
After that compliment we may expect
Gladstone over to America at once,
To show how thoroughly Jim did
London and how he grasped the main
points read his remarks: "The be-
thing in London was the music halls.
There wasn't much in London that
impressed me. l went to see West
minister Abbey" Jim knows all
about London, every historic building
and monument for he says: IL don't
thing much Of this thing of chasing
around looking at things" No wonder
London impressed him so nightly.
He met several lords, but they didn't
strike him as being anything out Of
ordinary. 1t Is to be hoped that Jim
had concise ideas of an English lord,
lnasmuch as it has been decided some
time ago that an English lord is but a
man endowed with human nature.
Latest advices from the greatest city
on earth state that London has re-
gained partially the equilibrium it lost
over the visit of James j. Corbett, but
probably not one in a thousand ever
heard OF his name and less than one in
million will care for his opinions.
BRITON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
SsCRLU " uslc.

The Moody qusrts'te Is we'll know
in Chic ,Go and mauy of the states. .
,lirector is Caswallon J. Dlviss, q for
msr Providence 10y, AMI WAC COW viS-
its his mother. resting on Warren
stree. Mr. Davies WAS famons in tn
North End for his ability as n singer
and musician, before he LETT for CHI
cago, to secure better training and cul.
turs. His talent and oonsoOrated spirit
suon brought him to prominence IN
connection with Mr.. Mo0iy's work IN
the metropolis Of the west A quar-
trtte was organized and Mr.. DayieS ap-
puinted conductor They sang In the
Chicago Avenue cnurch, which has
Usen ORGANIZED and founded by d. l.
Moody, and during the week they gavr,
III various iLAtitutos in the city, sacred
and secular concerts. Teis summer
they sang at Mooiy's Northhold Sum
mer school an were highly Compli-
mented by lecturers from both sides Of
the Atlantic.
The Qusrtette will not return to Chi
cago this fall, but will give series OF
concerts through the eastern states un-
der TIE management of the Rsdpnth
Lyceum bureau, OF Boston. They hav'
ueru engaged for one month ty Dr.
Dixon, OF New York city. II Mr.. Moody
or lis lieutsnants come 10 our city, II
it would add much to the influence O
these meetings if the servicas of thes,
young mUn could be secured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
III NOV - Maagacs

The prop f,a Muoiy evspg tisur
mpaiEu - LtcA wanna eouuty Il,
O met witt "a, suoe g. ita pr D =
sLors anticipat d il- seasun ot IL.
ar was uni vofsble. IN may lay
Men and cerRi men prominent la AL
Christian activity are out OF town Tbe
oecessary financial guarantee was no
secured, for the simpe reason that
many enthusiastic church workers are
way on their vacation. No city In th.
,tate has shown greater ibcrality ih
.vangelistic work than ours, and the
lrtharRy that seems to have character
zed the sstion of the committee H.
cnarge OF the work Can ONLY be- ex-
plained by o coneurrency of disparag.
lug features incidental 10 this season
of the year. Tue Luzsrns county cam
pAign has accomplished very much
good, and the evsngsllsts were no
willing to leave without visiting some
places In Lackawsnna county.
L R. Andrews. president Of the ex
ecutive committee OF the work In uuI
neig borina county. has eorresponded
with Rev. D. G. Hughes. d. D., of the
West Side, kindly Offering the use OF
one of the tents for two weeks' services
A few OF the clergy Of that side of the
citv, met and decided to accept tn
fer, and are now seeking location
for the tent The vacant lots on South
Hyde Park avenue, next to the Wash-
burn Street Presbyterian church, offers
oommoiious and central location, and
1t is the wish of the committee to Sc
cure this as place to erect the tent.
II all arrangements can be compile ted,
the meetings will be held about the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
PEW N PULPIT.

- a., 80, , p
Fiayrr seT'lcP WI" 10 nelu III tne laoer'
u"cir C"hB ega''o"Hi cnu'eh 'oAlor'o"
ihoi hl"s ""u eFe"'AS'
Rev. D 4. yans, OF Providence, will
l'.."sh at ia" FiS mouln Z grrgatloHa
c""f'h 'H'ho row "''!ul y Ah'ue even
lag erN''' ol soHa VIII 10 oo'e''e''
cling ,t'Ols have been placed IN the
p D1yIu's cAur,n WltCI auu nurn 20 the
Goa. for, lne wulsui. pr. Iney w'r
pa. IL 10y lAcn.ud 4ess VI EIwln uugh $.
cuatraCtot.
Rev T., M.Iev l. WAITING his brothar
I. y. .4ele,, vi &, eru r &C. Hr wI.l
rrraga tuMogruw lnolli !, IN the Grrru
n,u i pll-j lAU4Cu. TuvTu VIII b. Ll
even gt.ry.c cr.
..u.B.v.s .trd.ut NJ On rIm col.
..-... .v.l .r...'u at - EIsl Co,,i,..,
IA ......,,r,w IA vii an a.
ne q .n..,I,,at h ,tn mo. n,"o
y,a,
III .f ~ D'nl ! 7'' x
.'' d" - ID ~ N' ~ 80
ul ~ viii p,.a,. O.
.Iso. ~ i'',.. ~
., o,,.t,,...
.'' l'H"S g /"
'"@ - "'u 'N' 'oN '.
~ ~ ,s '"o ,i neAi u"
@u "''i a." ''S wa 'o'uu 80
I W II ~ 4lu ~ ~ Ite eN'.'nt
NNc H"' '''" "'"po' i'oin T. III W
IN
H." nisvopor, sup'rln endenr OF th
Lu,l.r u4ulslel IN 4 PaUus. vRAia, Rev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
ChRiSTlRN ACTIVITY.

Rev. e. L. Miller has introduced the
Biakesl'e system Of Bible teaching to the
members OF tho Junior Luther league. 1t
is based on the Kindergarten method and
is expected to be interesting aud profitable.
Rev G. G. Mes,mer, presiding elder of
the Philadelphia district If the German
Methodist Episcopal church, will lecture
to the Epworth lengu" Of the First Ger
man Methodist Episcopal cuurch on Aug.
~
Rev. Daniel Savage did not preach his
usual open air sermon this week on Dea.
con street, because Of the excursion to Far
view. Next Friday evening, IL the weather
permits, the services will take place as
usual
The two stained glass windows recently
put in st. DAVID church present very
beautiful appearance aud arc highly ap.
preciated by the congregation. The church
is grateful for this beautiful gift from the
church of the Good Sucpnerd, Green Ridge.
Rev. William Evans, one Of the leading
divines Of the Wesleyan denomination in
Wales, will preach Monday evening in the
Tabernacle Congregational church on the
West Side and in the Welsh Congrega ional
church on West Market street Wednesday
evening On Tuesday evening he will
preach at the Congregational church Of
Jermyn.
A Christian Eudeavor society has been
organized by Charles Chandler in the mis-
sion school Of The Sec md Presbyterian
church on New York street. TweEty-one
members are enrolled and very enthusas-
tic meetings are held. This new organiz-
alton will conduct the Wednesday night
meeting, which has hitherto been under
the care OF the ELdeavor society OF thu
home church.
Rev.W. G. Watkins of the Main Avenue
| Baptist church, has started a Junior
Christian Endeavor society that promises
to b. one OF the most fourishiug organ "a
tiuns of the church. Over thirty members
are enrolled, aud they will meet every
Wedues lay Afternoon in the church. Mis-
| ay Powell, one OF tue North End public
school teachers, Is president, and MI /
Anna SheI win is secretary.
The local union of Christian Endeavoi
workers met last evening to discuss the
question OF taking upa definite line oi
work in the city, They will begin work
on ono OF the lines laid down in the Cleve-
land convention, viz: Good Citizenship.
The oUi ct is to arouse memb rs o.
,hurches 10 a sense Of their duty as citi-
zpp-, and redeem tue municipal govern
melt from tue hands Of professional poll
| llCluns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
CYCLING CHAT.

Lady Henry Somerset and Miss VIII
lard have organized big society In
England, and propose to duplicate it
here, the purpose of which is the pOpu-
larizing of bicycle riding among
women. The real object of these two
eminent reformers, however, is to
bring about dress reform among wo
men, through the medium of sport
Every former effort to get women to
wear boomers and brecches in public
has failed, and it has been decided to
devote attention to bicycling solely.
Houses in charge of malrons have been
established at various points of Great
Britain, and the women supply the
birvrles, which they buy Oh the in.
s,allmrnl plan. Tours have been laid
ont So that women accomp MED by
men can go from one bicycling station
to another, and everything is done f r
the convenience of the rid rs. The
only condition is that they shall wear
breecheS or bl'omers, and English
women have accepted this condition
with Great alacrity. Lady Henry de-
ella as that the nov mpnt Is the enter
i g wedge of real dress reform.
A Nassachuse wheel cub, the
W 0iri ge, m m ,,rship III which is
Ol open TO MOuIen, IS In danger Of
uisDtuding from the very peculiar fact
| thal every sinAle memUer wants to he
e,cled to the post lOu of cub buglpr.
When lhe cIuh Was first form, d ! WAS
e ceeIiugly difficult TO get at,yone Ia
aCcert the office Ui bUgIrr Finally,
| however, Il fair tOoer was found and
| in hree m ,utns she vas married The
Office thus vaca ed wns more ea.ily
! flied this time, and was again madr
vacant 10y tue marriage of the bugler.
Then 1t dawned upon the fair " oud.
brldteiles that the cub bugl r,hip
was u short ami ertain road TO speedy
ma imo y, and then tie war WAS on
which tn aJems to result IN the clubs
going to pieces unless It decides TO have
II bu. e corps membership, which
shall be open to every member Of the
WoodUri age Cycle club.
One sure evidence Of the growth of
the cycling craze in Scranton il seen In
the avidlty with which manufacturers
of leading wheels seek to give Their
wares local introduction. Within g
fortnight half dozen special agent,
have been in the city arranging tc
place local advertising aud otherwise
to call attention to the desirabiiity of
their particular wares. Scranton il
becoming known in the cycling world,
a fact for which it is largely indebted
to the Scranton and Green Ridge
bicycle clubs, whose various meets have
been invaluable in bringing the EIec.
lric City into state and national prom.
inence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
a PERSIAN MISSIONARY.

Younan H. Shabaz, Of Ooroomish,
Persia. is Visiting the Baptist churches
of this city and vaciuity. He is d
bright young man and student OF
Hamilton Theological seminary. H
was Dor in Persia and has bsrn In this
vicinity two years mud half, curing
which limo he has attained an adequate
command Of the English language IL
enaDl. him TO lecture with consider
able huvucy, His lecture ia on "PersiA
It's Manners ami Customs" The pr
vaillug religion OF his country 10 Mo
namm daDism. aud Mr. Shah0az com-
parss Christianity with it and shows
he superiority OF the la ter. Last Sun
ny evening lie d lighted a largs audi
encs in the Nortu NJ in Avehu' cNurcl
Next We MS ,ay evening he lecture
in the BlnktIy B lptist cnurch He is -
worthy You man. and as soon as Ge
graduates, Le will tne missionary
work in bis naive country. This lee
turing tour Is mate TO enable him t
uset bis exp rs a 1t the seminary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18


church, West Pittston, Is spending his
vacation In Delaware his former home.
At tomorrow mornings service Rev.
Frederick Hotter will preach the installa-
tion sermon to Teacher Arthur butzc.
Next Monday evening the Rev. W. q.
Watkins, OF Providence, will lectura the
baptist church OF Forest Ciiy on woman
III covered"
The venerable D. Webt r Coz arch
leac OF Scr,n on, speny today with Rev.
d Mrs. M. H Mil, Al the re tory OF ST
Davlds parish.
Rev. D. NJ. Kline er. of tn Pr vi lrnca
Christian chnrrH' WAS Mt PIIt.tnn iburs-
uay and prrnoned there th,t evening, Il,
reiurpe home We trrday mortuA
Ak - .L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

PENN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURcR-Rrv
Il .neom Ha vey, OF (Iermantow., Pniln
lphla, will preach morning and even
ing Services at l0.30 a. N. no 80 p.
IN. Bible school at 2 y. m. Co,istinu En'
deavor meeting NJ G, 80 p. IN. All cord a'lr
W lcOued.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Adams aveDua, corner .Iloe ry roe.
k V, L. l.. Miller, pastor, Services a.
10 80 Il. m. aud 7yO p. m. The Rev J. W.
Richards, OF Lancaster, will preach at the
evening service.
ELM PARK ETH DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-Prtaching 10 ~ II. Va. ny Rsv. Il.
Hiorus, ana 145 p. III. by R"y. John DaYy.
Sunday sch Oh Up. N.
THE CHURCH OF THE GoOD SHEPHERD
Green Ridge street. g. l0.3U, IL, Ia, 730.
All seats free All welcome.
SAINT LUKE's CHURCH --Rav. Rogers Is
rael rector. Thirteenth sunday aftor Trim
ity; service and sermon, l0.SOa m; Sun.
day school, 2,3J P. M; evening prayer,
| p. IN.
DUNMoRE MIssIoN-Suuday school, 8 p.
M; evening prayer and sermon, 4 ?, m.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev Foster U Gilt, pastor. Services on
sunday at the Young Mems Christian as
socistion ut 10 30 n. m aud 73j p. m.
| Morning subject, ''GIorying in the Cross"
evening subject, Joseph, the Ruler OF
Egypt"
| SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching morning an evening by the
pastor, Rev. L. c. Floyd. All seats free.
| All welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Wash
in .ton avenue - Services morning and
evening. Preaching by the Rev. j.
Richie Smith, of Petkskill, N Y. Mr..
Smith is the son OF Rev. DR., Smith, Of
Baltimore, whose preachipg has for two
summers been greatly enjoyed by Scran-
ton people.
CALVARY REFORMED CHURCH Corner OF
Monroe and Gibson street. Rev. W. H
Stubbebins pastor. Preaching by tht
pastor at 10. 80 q. M. and 730 p m. Even.
ing subject: angels in Heaven"
ST. MARKS - Corner Washburn and
Fourteenth streets, Rev. George ID.
Scheidy, pastor. Services every Lord
Day at II. 80 a. IN. and 78D p. m. Sunday
school at 280 p. N. Holy communion to
morrow morning. Tho missionary super
intendent will assist. Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Collins
will preach Sabbath at 1880 a. m. and 7.St
p. IN. Morning theme Shaking of the
Dry Bones" Evening theme, Sounds
Going Through the Mulberry Trees
Seats free. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
Cough. Cold, or any Lung. Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di.
rected, giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.,
Kings New Discovery could be relied on
1t never disappoints. Trial bottles frea al
Matthew Bros. drug store. Large size
50c. and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
pRoIIa n N IS ao :.


I teresung R.mi,I-os css Connro d
W, te Fu' 'ral of Thoma DioH ..n
People Of Scranton have very little
idea, or perhaps have never stopped
think, of the nu uber OF com arati,,'
old men who. are engaged in ac
business in our city. We meet III T.,
every day passing 10 and from Their
various places of business louking hale
and hearty and their physical strength
unimpared, and from this very tact,
never give the subject pl.sinz
thought A list Of the dates f hrh
of some of ~cranton's most prom Mt
and successful citizens il here appended
which W II Doubtless prove If interest
to many of The lRIBUNE's readers.
In July, 1884, nj the time Of The
death of one Of Scranton's most re
spected citizens and beneiac or4,
Thomas Dickson, party of gentlemen
went to the Delaware Water GAP TO
meet the remaius, which were reing
brought from New York. During the
journey Discussion arose in regard to
the ages of the several gentlemen and
q list of the same was complied by W.
II. Storrs, simply for his own satisfac-
ton and the satisfaction of the MEM
bels of the party. He gave copy to
each one present. The following is the
list, with date Of birth, made by Mr..
StOrrs:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
VICE AND WICKEDNESS
l Study Of Paupsrlsm and LoWer-LlIe
Misery.
IN The FAMOUS 10MDS court

Scenes from the Darker Side of HUI
manity in the Old and DingY Hall OF
Justice Make the Average Mortal
Well Satisfied with Even a Common
place Lot in the Social Scale-The
Experience Which Followed the Re-
search of Lecturer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
The PASToRATE.

Rev. L. 9. Floyd D. D., went to Biug.
hamton last Tuesday and returned home
yesterday.
Rev. r. S. Jones, D. D., OF Providence.
is among his friends in Spring Brook, and
will preach there tomorrow.
Rev. Joseph T, Smith, d. D., LII. D.,
Of Baltimore, will preach in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Rev. E. Fl. Eckel, rector Of the Trinity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

n E.EAlALN CEA EKAIMlEAJ K
produces the above results in 80 days. 1t ate
powerfully aud quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful wgor by using
HEVINO. 1t quickly and surely restores Nervous
less, Lost Vitality. Impotenoy, Nightly Emissions,
lost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
III effects of sehshuse eIcess and indiscretion,
'hich undtc one for Eudy business or marriage. II
ot only cures by starting at the seat Of disease but
agreat nerve tOaic and blood builder, bring
back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
oeing the hre of youth. II wards on insanity
ID Consumption. Insist on having REVIFO, no
her. II can be carried in vest peckOt. By mail,
90 per package or six for $500, with posi-
q written guarantee TO cure or refund
money. Circular free. Address
'''"'"'Nr =" :" r'"o- St. CHICAGO, Ill.
For sale by Matthews Bros, Druggists,
Scranton, Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to COstoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18
THIS IS WRIT SARCASTIC.
An EnElishman Upon Jim Corbstt's Re-
minisosnoes Of London

Evidently Jim Corbett was like a
duck out of water in London, and it is
to be hoped that his highly polished
and scholarly article will at once be
brought before the British parliament
In order that immediate steps be taken
to rectify those frightful anomalies
which the wonderful perspicuity Of
our noble and gallant Jim has un-
earthed, to wit;: Serving drinks in a
rotten manner What blot upon