davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

There is plainly a strong sentiment
in the Democratic party throughout
the country in favor of bringing the
Senate nearer the people in some way,
and making it more amenable to pub
lie opinion. There is little sign of any
such sentiment in the Republican party.
= Once the practice of nomina-
ton was established, party representa-
tives in the legislature could no more
disregard it than electoral colleges can
disregard nominati tons for the presi-
dency.-N. y Times CDem.).
The Herald has taken this view all
the time.
Kelley, who led the industrial army
from California to West Virginia. is
back in Oakland, preparing for cam
paign on the capitol at Sacramento
when the legislature is in session.
Commenting on this, the S. F. Call
Rep.) says:
Most states have tramp laws, which
wandering around the country and
beating their way to doing steady
work Because traAnps go in bodies
instead of singly, q is no reason why
they should not be subject to the law.
Rather it is added reason for its vigor-
Gus enforcement The solitary tramp
is a nuisance to the community; the
tramp army may become a menace.
This states the case as it is. The
tramp nuisance has become so big that
it may some day become a real danger
to the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

It will be impossible to secure a re-
turn to fair and consistent tariff I'M
til Republican Senate and president
shall have been secured in the election
of 1S96.-St. Joseph (Mo) Herald Rep).
The country is heartily tired of these
alleged fair and consistent" Republi-
can tariffs. A Democratic reform
tariff is now demanded.
, 1894-07-14
Oes Moroes ihuIoi9 befunoen.
Der 6emeine Wi1iom :. Oopnin9 miro fd
wegen Grfdie6un9 Don patrid
O'Gornor I'll perantworten
haben.

Cine Goroner8z SurD empfobl 9etern,
baB @iQiam S, 0opntng, Gin @emetner
Der GOmpagnie sc" be5 3pctteu &egimen=
te5 Der ySuinoi3 Iattonal @uaro", megen
WOrocS obne 3uIaiiu1g BON 8iir8lcbaft al
0oS Grtmtnal0ertcbt Derpteien neroe.
0oDntng ericboB befanntlicb emf Mittpob
Qlben0 nm 6 ubr an Der IL. u,ID 6alltsb
StraBe ben Qtrbei1er 9otrtd S'Gonnor.
Der Suque1t tpuroe bon Dem SlltScoroner
SDonlaS W1c9taQO III Der Gnultp M0rgue
GbgebaIten. @5 tpurbe cine gan3e 2ln3abL
bon 3eu9en ~Dernommen, Die ale nit elmer
e~in3tgen Nusnabme erfIGrten, ooB Oomnz
ing betrtnfen 9eneien lei unb Seben, Der
t6m gu na9e tomme, nieber3uibieBeu ges
brobt babe. Gr iet Der 8luc SSlan6 Nue,
entlang %getaunlelt, gefOIgt BON elmer Sbaar
Don &in0ern, Die iDm unauf6orli4: ySebt
ben betrunfenen Sol0aten" nac6gerufen
9Gtten. 0omntng babe ba5 libel genom=
men aus @eratbemDDl einen u%nbet0nnten
@rbeiter betm 8ra8eu genommen unD 6iez
len nab Dem Bolt5eteQlarmfalten an Der
8lue SSlan0 QUe. uno II. StraBc 9ez
iblcppt. So6n S. Sboma5, Elm go. 1854
8lue SSlan0 9tDe, mobnDafter @lerf in
einem @uenDaaren9eicbaft, Ser nit 0omnz
ing gut bctQnnt mat, Derllcbte i'm 5u ilbcr>
reOen, ietnen 0efan8enen 9ebcn 81 lalen,
mas t6m oucb 9cIang, Der Solbat gtug
bann taun1elnD bic II. StroBe entl0ng, gez
fol9t bon elmer INNER GROCER lperoenOeu
S9aar bon 8tnOern, Trauen unb MGuz
ncrn.
gtobe Ser 6ollteO @traBe ging 0Omning
mitten auf bic StraBc, 3D8 ieinen &epoluer
bcrDor uno brObte, Se6cn nieberibicBen 5u
pouen, Der tbm 81 nabe tOmme. &aum
bate ct 0teie 0robung ausgeitoBen, ais
3pet WfGnner aus Der Wten9e auf ibn suz
tr0ten, III Der Nblibt, tbn gu enttpaffnen.
0'Gonnor ulnfaBte i'm Don binten un6
neriudte tbm ieinen 92ebolper un6 ietne
Tltnte NIT auf9cpflanstem 8aionett ~fort3uz
nebmen. Gin Gtnstampf entItan6 unb
bcioe Wduner fieIen gu 8oben. @leic6
Dorauf tracDte Elm S9uB unb O'@onnor
lant e~ntleelt 5uriid. 0ieie Qusiage tpuroe
bon allen 3eu8en beitGti9t, nit Nusnobme
6eS Bidders 8. 9. Brennan, Der ~bebauptete,
baB 0owntng iiber ale MfaBcn gercist
>pOroen unO Dolfommen berebtiet getpcien
lei, O'GonnOr, Der i'm 5uerit angegriffen,
llie0er3uicbieBen.
, 1894-07-14
8auerLaubniEfheine

S. 6. unb 6. ., See 0onalO, breif0fi=
8e8 8otiteiu60us nebit Gr09ei6oB unb 2a5
ben, 183-87 g., 6aliteOitroBe. peranz
iblaBt ouf $50, 900; Same5 6ouiton, 6retz
it0fi8es 8adfeinbauS nebft Gr68eicboB,
422 g. @ibLono Npe., $1,000; s.. 3etal,
3lDetft0ft8eS 8aditeinbaus nebit Grb8e:
iAoB, 106 0ooOitbe Npe,, $4,000; 6rau
s.. MelDarO, 5tpeiitOfiges 8aditetnbauS
neblt Grbgei9oB, 1869 MtonroeitraBe,
$4,000; g. 9fcbbD, 5tu~eiftOdigeS 8afitetnz
bauS nebit 8aiement, 1924 Union Nue.,
$1,000; Stabt @bicago, 3tpeiit0Gi9e 8afz
ftein S3ule nebit @r6geihoB, @de S6erts
ban Eub @aroner Qtbe,, $50, 900; st. s.
Some, 5ipeittO6t8eS 8aditeinbauS nebit
@rogei9OB, 1894 @aibingtonitr., $4,000
Trau SO. 8obn, 3peiit0dtges 8~afiteinbaus
nebit @r08ei6oB, 478 g.. SatleD 9(ue.
$4,000; st, Wttuer, 3peiit0dtges 8afltcinz
bouS nebit Grbgei9oB, 2090 S~od1onitraBe,
$4,000; Die State Safety GompanD",
iiebenit0di8e5 8adftetn : Npartmentz@ez
bauoc nebit 9aben, 273-279 StatefraBe,
$50 ,O0O; Q8, 8. San, 3metit0dtgeS 8adz
ltetn3ons nebit GrO9eiboB, $3.50 9rsperz
itraBe, $4,000.
, 1894-07-14
Or, A. |, Warner,
9Mlfa-%npt. i'm GnTtertt
gu. 9nfpttuI fir GetTtesz
kruMkE,

fa8t: vNo96em t@ Sbr Daniels
Qntiieptic COMPOUND 9etpiiien7
bait unb unparteiii6 in 8e3ug
aut Qtu8rdu6erung unteriucbt
babe, ertlGre ib es, tpenn ri9ti8
angeDenbet, ais einen iiberen
un6 ausreicbenben &eim 7300ter,
0esinficirer unb 2uftreiniger,
peG6e @iseni6aftsn es, i'm Ser
elm nit ieiner uni6a6li6feit,
bequemer uno einfa9er Nnwenbz
bartlett, gu einem ldngit nOtbigen
iicberen un6 einfa6cn 3erltOrer
bon Seimen anfteden6er 3rants
beiten ma9en."
, 1894-07-14
MIartin Go9e 10. 574, u. q. Il. 10

SIN t9rer IeBten ie6r 3ablreicb beIrcbtcn
Seriommlung 0eS iebt iebr bliben6en
SrOenS obigen Namen5 ipur6en folgenbe
8comte tnltaQtrt: s. 1bomicn, 6. M. g.;
3. Naumann, sc. g.. s. W~faronbe, 8orz
MANI; u. &oSlib, 2lufieber; 3beo. SEM
len, S(tbrer; 6ranf Oiartin, Scbrtftfu6rer
SolepD &rNeger, Tinan3>S ecretGr; Sulius
&lemmer, S%c3aBmciiter; So6n @eiricb,
innere 98acbe; QOuiS 8ac0, auBere 8adbe.
, 1894-07-14

Debs' Dorf6Id9e pom oen 6enerolz1la=
na9ers gar nidt beo6tet. - Die Q.R.u.
uno 2trbeitsritter wollen weiterfdmpfen.
Der SYmpatbie=Streif DER 6ewerfz
ihaftIer i'm Sanoe perIaufer. Die
Kouferen3 Ger 2rbeiterfihrer i'm Briggs
Roufe enoet nit elmer GmpfehIun9 an
ole GewerfibaftIer, nidt 3u f%tretfer1.
, 1894-07-14
oFFICIAL P-UBLICATION.

r Total cash Assets....$ III, 1899
Total Premium or Deposit Notes.
less assessments, and contingent
liability 7 oeo eo1 on
, 1894-07-14

Dem 8erneDmen nad5 ipiu 6ie@ronbz
lHrQ Den Dime W(Hieen einen 8ciudb abz
ltatten, Q8tl fte ben QanOOnfcln goncurs
ren5 mQlen2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
notes OF south Side
George ROSen Was Correctly Reported in Yes
terdayS'S Tribune.
JOSEPH OSWlLD'S RETURN HOME
A Reception Was Held at His House
Last Night at Which Many Friends
Were Present-Michael Golden SUM-
struck-The High Fall of Michael
Merrick from a Window-Short
Notes and Paragraphs.

To set the matter right before the
public as long as the South Side corres-
pondeut of the Truth troubled himself
Yesterday afternoon to deny what The
TRIBUNE had to say about the affair
between John Rosen and his son
George the following true statement
is given:
A TRIBUNE reporter heard on Monday
afternoon that George Rosen, of the
South Side, employed by his father to
run the hotel on Cedar avenue, had
absconded early in the day with $4OO
and called at Mr.. Rosen's hotel to in-
vestigate the report. George Rosen
was behind the bar and in answer to
the reporters questions said:
"You know fathers mind is getting
weak and he thought that had run off
with about S400. and at the same time
| was asleep in bed" Then young Mr.
Rosen went on to tell what his father
bad done to spread the report that he
had run off with some money He said
that it was nothing more than vagsry
Of his fathers. and that he had furni
ture worth more than the sum he was
charged with taking.
The reporter then asked young Mr..
Rosen how he wished to have the mat
ter reported in the newspapers. He
SAID. You can report it just as have
told it TO you" And, taking HIM at
his word, the account Of the matter
was given in that way, the denial in
yesterdays Truth to the contrary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
DAVID JONES' DENIAL.
Editor of THE TRIBUNE:

Editor of THE TRIBUNE:
Dear Sir:-Iu the Issue of your paper
of Friday, July 81, 1894, the following
article appeared
David Jones, the 'sprinter," hailng
from the North End, was arrested last
evening by Officer Sartor on Jackson
street. Early ia the evening Jones entered
the store of Mrs. johnson on jackson
street where he produced $40 Confeder-
ate bill He procured from Mrs. Johnson
81, ,25 giving her the bill which she sent out
to get changed. The bearer of the note
soon returned stating that the money
could not be changed, as it was a Confeder.
bill. Mrs. johnson then demanded her
Sl.25 from Jones, who refused to give il
back. Jones took the bill and placed it IN
his hat. Officer SartoT was summoned,
and he was taken to the station house. He
there concluded to return tho money and
was released from custody.
The above article is false and untrue
in every particular 80 far as / am con =
cerned | never was arrested last
Thursday evening by Officer Sirtor on
Jackson street, nor by any other officer.
| do not know where Mrs. Johnson 8
store is, nor did l eyer attempt to pass
on her or any one else any counterfeit
or confederate money. 1 was at my
work in the mines NJ the time Of the
occurrence and know nothing what
ever about it. Some one has imposed
upon your reporter by giving my name,
as l am the only David Jones. the
sprinter. hailing from the North End.
Knowing your desire to do that only
which is right, / send you this correc-
ton OF the infamous lie.
Dawn IONEq
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

THE West Side office of the SCRANTON
Tai UNE is located at ll3 North Main ave.
nue., where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receivs prompt atten-
ton.
Percy Watres has returned from Lake
Winola.
Miss Florence Tague, of Luzerne, is Wis
itlng friends on this side.
Evan Williams has retired from the
firm of Davies e. Williams.
Mrs. John McKeever and Della Shaw
are visiting friends in Delhi, N. Y.
NJ. G.. Dimmck, of North Sumner ave-
nue., has returned from Atlantic City.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schinamel Pfennig, of Avenue B, yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan, Of North
HYDE Park avenue, is home from Lake
Idlewile.
j. T. Randolph, of Hyde Park avenue,
the week.
The employees of the Archibald, Contin-
entail and Hyde Park mines will receive
their pay today.
Harry Davies, the popular young clerk
at Davies drug store, is enjoying his vaca-
tion at Owego, N. Y.
Miss Belle Findley, who has spent q
short vacation with Miss Carrie Blume
has returned home to New York.
The Salvation Army will run an excur-
sion to Lily Lake next Saturday. A five
days camp meeting will occur there, at
which many prominent movers in the
cause will speak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
news OF west Side
Fine Program Rendered at Summer Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
IT WAS FOLLOWED BY A Social.
Those Who Participated in the En-
tertainment Manager Davis, of the
Haydn Evans Company, Leaves for
New York to Sail for England
Salvation Army to Camp at Lily
Lake-Other Notes.

Large numbers OF people flocked last
evening to the Sumner Avenue Presby.
terian church where most unique az
fair in the shape Of an entertainment
and fan social was conducted. The af-
fair was iu charge of the classes Of
Rev. Il. q. Jones and Mrs. Gregory,
and was decided success.
Bszilael Davies was chairman of
the evening, The affair opened with u
selection by the ladies' choir under the
direction Of Mrs G. Powell and
showed that the great energy that Mrs.
Powell has displayed in this work has
been well rewarded. Miss Matte
Hughes, u winsome little Miss, gave an
excellent recitation which received
hearty applause. Mrs. Powell gave u
solo and recitation by Miss Reynolds
was vociferously applauded. A solo
was rendered by Miss Annie Jones and
Miss Jennie Hughes gave splendid
recitation.
Miss Mitchell, charming young
lady. made her debut last evening in
splendid solo. She possesses fine con-
tralto voice and sings with ease and
effect. Miss Margaret Jones then sang,
which closed the entertainment
4 social followed. during which cake
and cream were served. AT the close
of the entertainment w. A. Price
made an excellent address to Bezalael
Davies, who leaves for England today.
in which he spoke in behalf of the con-
gregation, wishing Mr.. Davies a safe
journey and success in his efforts for
tue Haydn Evans company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Rinker is visiting friends in
West Plttston.
Hugh Kennedy, of Scranton. spent Sun
day in Pittston.
Bert Bingham, of Dunmore, visited
West Pittston friends Sunday.
Miss Adelia Penwarden is visiting
friends in Waymart and Carbondale.
R. Ernest Compgys, the real estate
dealer, has gone to the sea shore for ten
days.
Misses Nellie Charles and Susie Backus,
of Scranton, called on Pittston friends
Sunday.
Miss Libbe Phillips, daughter of Peter
Phillips, of Maple street, has typhoid
pneumonia.
Misses Laura and Mary Scott, of Scran-
ton, Pa, are visiting relatives at the Falls,
Wyoming county, Pa.
Miss Emily Evans was the guest of her
friend, Miss Minnie Ash, on Exeter street,
West Pittston, Sunday.
Miss Annie Farley, of Railroad street,
Pittston, spent Sunday in Scranton, the
guest Of Miss Katherine Haggerto.
Detective Michael Moran, of Carbondae,
aud Deputy Sheriff George Griswold
spent Monday fishing at Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Rappleyed and
daughter, Of Geneva, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans, OF Taylor
avenue.
John Vanston and wife, of south HYDE
Park avenue, and Miss Katie Cosgrove, of
North Main avenue, are visiting friend ds
in Hawley.
Miss Rose German, OF Scranton, who
spent the past week with Name Bresna-
han, Of Broad street, Pittston, returned
home Monday.
Charles Delabore and daughter Name,
Of Catasauqua. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wendling, Of West Pittston, visited Scyan-
ton friends Monday.
Will Stanton and George Winans, o.
Scranton, accompanied by Claude Stauffer,
OF Hazleton, were calling on West Pitts.
ton friends last Saturday.
Morgan Daniels Of Scranton, and cousin,
Miss Gwennie Williams of peckville,
spent Sunday with the family of William
Howell, in Oregon, near Pittston.
Mrs. Eliza A. Scull, of Ash street, wa:
laid up several weeks with neuralgia and
erysipelss and went to Honesdale to bene.
ut her health. She became worse. how
ever, and has returned to this city again
for treatment by her physician.
s Mondays Carboudale Leader:
~ Anna artiu, of Powderly street,
lsy iting friends in Providence and Dun.
moie. Miss Lizzie Swartz and
Agnes Gilmartin spent Sunday in Scran-
ton. - Miss Jane Hurlbutt, of Meri-
dian. Miss, and Miss Helen Hurlbutt. of
Scranton. were guests over the Sabbath nj
the home Of DR.. G. Fowler. Miss
Mary Gerrity spentyesterday with friends
in Scranton. =" Mrs. Lavinia Reynolds,
Of Scranton, Is visiting her brother, Will
MIR. and Mrs, G. w. Benedict, OF Scranton
were guests of Eugene Benedict and
daughter Carrie, of Wyoming street
Saturday. *++ N. B. Madigan, Of Salem
avenue, is spending today in Scranton"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
DARK SPOT IN THIRD WARD.
A Hol, in the Wall That Is Disgrace
to This Part of the City.

A Hol> in the Wall That Is a Disgrace
to This Part Of the City.
The North End ia the forward sec
tion OF the city in moral and religious
work, and it is, therefore, not to be
wondered that definite rumOrs are
heard and the assistance of the press
sought with regard to the unlicensed
drinking shops. Fortunately but u
few of the "holes in the wall" are Of
the type sometimes heard of, but one
case in particular. situated in the
Third ward, calls for special mention.
The existence Of this vile spot is well
known throughout this section, and
recently the scalding Of one Of the
men connected with this degraded es-
tablishment further advertised its mis-
cradle condition.
Ministers of the gospel unite in con.
demning these dark spots Of this fair
section, but something more than
mere condemning is required. More
place than in twenty licensed saloons,
and to an ordinary person admission is
matter Of ease. The tumult plainly
indicates its position and the business
carried on as well as the class of peo'
pie who frequent the rooms. 1t is II
matter of local notoriety that single
and married people mix freely to-
Sether, and scenes which are not fit for
public description and are disgrace
to civilization frequently take place.
In reply to a TRIBUNE reporters ques-
ton, one of the ward constabes re-
marked that the difficulty he contenied
with was to secure evidence sufficient to
establish direct sale SO as to convict
the parties.
There can, however, be no equivoca
tion with regard to the case referred
to. 1t is a standing disgrace to this
section of the city and center o.
temptation whieh should be ruthlessly
swept away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
SOUTH SIDE JoTTiHGS.

Rev. Edward Lang visited yesterday in
Wilkes. Barre.
Miss Annie Conuell, of Birney avenue,
leaves today for Atlantic City.
Madeline Spruks, the bright child of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Spruks is i'll.
Thomas Mahon, son Of Patrick Mahon,
of Fig street. is i'll Of typhoid fever.
DR.. j. J. Walsh returned last night
from visit to his parents in Waymart.
Mrs. Cawley, aged S5 years, mother of
John Cawley, of Brook street, is not ex-
pected to live longer than day or two.
Barber John Z,ng, whose fingers were
badly cut few days ago with hatchet,
is able to attend to business as well as
ever.
Charles Wachlewichick and Leonard
Schnman, of Cedar avenue, left yesterday
for Philadelphia to reside their perma.
nently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
NORTH sED BRIEFS.

Edward Murphy of Cayuga street, is
visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Citizens band, of Providence, will
hold picnic at Frear's grove on Tuesday.
The Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Sunday school will run an excursion to
Lake Ariel on Monday next.
Walter Trip has written to Mrs Ira
Trip stating that he has arrived safely
at San Diego, CAL, despite the great diff
culties encountered owing to the railway
strike.
The Methodist Episcopal church and Ep.
worth league meeting on Friday will be of
unusual interest. After the routine busi-
ness is disposed Of an excellent programme
of literary and musical selections will be
rendered. 1t will include an informal ad-
dress by Rev. Lloyd Fuller upon different
topics relating to religious and social ques-
tiUns of Florida. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Messrs. Linney, Kemmer-
| ling and Misses Dawson, Davies and other
members of the league will take part.
A meeting of tho miners employed at the
Marvine shaft was held on Monday to
consider grievance arising from an al
| legged unequal distribution of cars. After
some discussion a deputation was appointed
| TO walt upon Mr. NAnullnR, tne Delaware
| and Hudson superintendent. The deputa-
tion discussed the matter with the super
| intendent, who received them very cor
daily and promised to investigate the
matter and acquaint them with his de-
csion.
On last Saturday evening surprise par
| ty was given Miss Susie Evans at her
home on Putnam street. Miss Lizzie
| Thomas and Professor w. Edwards rem
dered some very fine selections, and Miss
Anna Reese presided at the organ. Those
present were Misses Charlotte G. and Mar
garet Carnadine Margaret Williams Liz
| zie Thomas, Annie Reese, Anna Jones, of
| Wilkes-Barre X. Doison, OF Plymouth,
and Roland Evans, Professor W. Edwards,
G. Horn and j. Cuberson, Of Stroudsburg;
Peter Loughran, Of Freeland; F. j. Swim
gle, of Peckvile: George w. Kunkle, of
Moorestown; Thomas and Freddie Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
LEAVE FOR WALES.
Bezaleol Davies Goes to Europe to Ar
range for Concor

Bezaleol Davies GoeO to Europa to Ar
range for Concerts.
At l. 40 o'clock this morning Bezaleel
Davies, of Washburn street, left on a
Delaware, La ckawanna and Western
train for New Y FORK city. He will take
passage on the steamship Chester for
southampton, where he goes in the
interest Of the Haydn Evans Cambro-
American Concert company.
Mr.. Davies is manager and advance
agent for the company and it will be
his duty to secure halls in which to
hold tine concerts when the party goes
over on Aug. %. The company expects
to give from thirty to forty concerts
during their visit to England and
Wales. beginning at Southampton.
Mr.. Davies will stay there throughout
the engagements.
The company is organized with the
following members: Soprano, Miss
Sadie Kaiser. of WilKes-Barre; con-
tralto, Miss Freeman. of Huntington
tenor. James Anwyl,o Parsons; basso,
Joseph Burns; violinist, Miss Julia
Allen, daughter of DR.. W. E. Allen
accompauist, Professor Haydn Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
JOSEPH osWALO,s RETURN HOME.
A Reception Was Held at His Residence
Last Night.

Lhbk ClBhL.
Joseph Oswald, the Pittston avenue
tailor, who left on May for his pa
rents home in Munich, Germany, on II
vacation Of three months, arrived
home yesterday afternoon and laet
night his friends assem- bled at his home
to give him return greeting
Mr.. Oswald looks healthier and more
active than upon his departure A
most pleasant time was spent at his
house last night The Mozart band
serenaded him at 0 o'clock, after which
refreshments were served. The names
of those who were present last night
are; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grambo,
George Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Diechert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaurd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rafner. Mr..
and Mrs Antony Boschek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graehanimer, Carl Sherer,
Arthur Hewitt, Miss Mary Feilhauer,
Philip Fisch, Stephen Basco, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frichtel, Maggie Frichtsl,
Mary Frichtel, DR.. A. j. Kolb ami
Joseph Frutchey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01

follows: Glass meeting. 1880 p. m
preaching by Rev Fitch at $50 D. IN.
theme, 1.-The Three Ways" sacred son z
service at A p IN. by the jubilee Sing-
ers: preaching at 73O p. M, theme,
tine City Hath No Need of the sun. >
After the sermon there will b. q special
programme OF plantation melodies dis
coursed by the singers A special invi.
tation is extended to all to attend such
service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
scranton,a Rpslneaa Intarnats.

The TRIBUNE will soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views Of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, ETC., together
with portraits Of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be an Invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu.
lation is on plan that cannot fail Of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
at large. Representatives of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the office.