davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Eonr0 ono Rooms.

"A. -HAFDsOMELY furnished second
floor. with hsi-class board. reference ex-
changed. - West 5Oth-st
cIrBROOM TO LET. slu,nwcs, corner
3Jd-';. ami 2i-nvo. ROHr. T. BROWN. ~
Nnssau- st.
GRAMERCY PARK. 10 East 2lsi.st.-
d. sirahlc rooms. superior table. everything
nrst-class. privilege private park. reason
abe. references.
iADlSON-AVE.. 10. Tnlrl door.
square. sunny suite. - suite or singiy {,
with board, rcfrrcpces.
2GTH-sT. 30 WEST-Famny hotel;
comforts and cOnvrnlrnces ~ a home. -
present guests been here average of 4
years. call or rcnd for circulars. with
rates.
42D-ST.. l3s WEST Newly AMI mod
crnly furnished rooms. table and appoint
mcnls thoroughly tirst-cihss; references.
4jTII-ST.. . WEST. near Windsor
IIntcl. second floor. two large rooms. to-
gcthrr or scnaratrly; every appointment
most superior. private bath. references
exchanged.
i32 EAST 45TH-ST. Handsome front OF
back rarlor; together or sngly. All com
v"nicnces: moderate 10 right party.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sCpScRIP'
TONS FOR THE NEW-YORK TItIb
UNE WILL nE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. i.2i2 broadway
~ door north ~ lnlrty-nrst-st.. and Al,
offices 25t Eighth-ave.; 100 Third,aye.
corner Forty-seventh-st. i59 East Forty
aeventh-st. corner Third-ave. $50 Eas'
i25lh-st. near Thlrd-ave. ! .026 Thlrd-ay,cc,
near SiXty-trrt-si.; Los Flrst-aye; lOO
West Torty-sccOna-s,.: i0e coiImbus'sVr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Mr.. LEXOW CUANGE'SHIS MIND
HE FAvORs AN APPROPRIATION FOR
COUNSEL FEES

NOT ASSURED

NOT ASSURED
Albany. March (Srocia). senator LoNow stated
to-day that John W. Con had no; yet accepted the
position Of counsel 90 the special committee APP
pointed to investigate the Police Department OF
New-York city. Nil. Gon and the committee,
said scnator Lexow, disagree upon certain points
These points Of difference may Ice smoothcd away
or we may be compelled 20 sock another counsel
1t Is obvious however that the investigation can
not b4rn for q month 10 come. since must map
out the course o. the committee ana gather some
evidence in advance of orr formally collecting IT,
\ DELAY being inevitable l am in favor OF IN" Leg
islature passing hill making an Appropriation 70
nay the, counsel Of the committee hdt" opposed
such an appropriation heretofore bccaua" believed
that The biz might bc opposed in tn" l.cg!s ature,
ana tina, II might take month 10 pass ~ ana inat
in me mean time. the critics OF IN" commit"
would be declarins that We d.d not slncST'N i"Not
an Investigation or had been called On.
IT is reported here to-day that ii Mr. GOn de-
cllnes 10 act aa counsel the committee may cngaEe
William \ sutherland, Of Rochester, as the chlef
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Gclp Unutt0.
Males.

Mates.
EOONKEEPER and office assistants.
So. collector So; salcsmrn AMI clerks.
an kinds MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. s3i Broadway.
UNMARRIED CARPENTER wanted for
sf"lly work on f1rm within an hcur ~
kcw-York. Must Doc IL handy man cnp1-
DIE Of doing painting glazing etc. as
well na catpcntrr work. Wages 70 "a salts
factory man so prr month. with b'nrd
aul lodging. Address J.. NJ. j., Tribun"
O.ic"
WANTED.-ln a drygoods commission
house. Protestant American boy about
IL years Old. Salary FIST year, $50.
Addu-s In own handwriting T. .. BOX
.. 80" Ncw-Y0rk city
WANTED. -Flrs,-claas city salesman. by
large wholesale house \ 1.-Two maa. q
pJsher ana worker and well recommended
Tor ability. etc. Address. with full par
tculars. y. W +. CO.. Gaze New Nori
Tribune O.Ace
Female.
WANTED Experienced Protestant laun-
Dies with city references. Apply Friday.
2:3U 10 1870. ~ 273 LeXngt nave, corner
3Gfh-st.
WANTED. competent. reliable chlld's
nurs" with Eool PERSONAL references CAL
.'r.dav afternoon from 3 untN O'Clock.
- Vest g'h-st
WANTED Lady ~ refinement as house,
kr-p"- Tor large private family who IN
terrain extensively. must al s'lutoly have
occupied sinlia~ position. r.. NJ. 30. 30.
Trihru" Uptown Office. LIZ lirondwaf.
WANTED. Ladies - do hight sewing p,
home. work cent 10y mqN and paia Tor on
delivery. ladies having i-iSur" hours send
Stamped envelope. BASSETT EMEIOi-
derry co. - Trem rt-ayc.. loSton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Ciln Real G5iaic for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOSth-st-
Suiaiant.al. artistic detached house. low
price. qenI lor c!rcul1r ATLAS IN
iRDNEME%-T co. - broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

GARDENER. BY Scotchmap as head
,,rirnrr ON private place. married; no
ssriidren. experienced IT. hot and ooli
srsn~ries. stove and greenhouse plants:
6rst-class rose and chrysanthemum grower;
Thoroughly capable OF taking entire charge
~, cverything in connection with a private
ni,ce. nrst-clpss testimonials as TO char
arter and ability. ]. X. PAUL, 7i3 9th
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
for Sale.

ALMOST NEW. expensive, grand up
right plano: patented improvements. wa.
united: sacrificed. $50: make oner' I"o
Vest Thirst -
ADVERTISEMENTS ASD sUBSCltlP.
NE Will. BE RECEIVED At THE
JPIOwN OFFICE, 30. ~. brozd~a6H,
| Jrirri sEMES'rS az the following Branch
Jmccs: 254 Eichth.aye. 700 Third;ayc:'
scventh-st., corner Third-aNe. 10, InN'
laeIr Sixty.hrst-st.s i.703 fi-t-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
for 5als

CLOSING OUT.-Entlre stock must be
sold within days. beautiful gold chairs
only - ~; reduced from 50 80. great sac
riGcc. 800 Gih-ave.. near 22d-st.
DESK.--A 'our-foot. roll-top desk, solid
oak. for SO 20; tho largest stock Ciiire
furniture In New York. Write lpr cat
aluRue Empire Desk o.. iOG broadway.
LADY WILL SACRIFICE her upright
planI, cost $3.50 five months ago. and IN
cludo stpn.. sctrf. To- SIS. Inquire at reai-
dcnce, 1917 East i1Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

that the police had refused mako arrests when
called upon to DO 50; that names had been
voted on more than once. thus causing the poll list
/ TO Cverrun the registry that white men voted on
colored mems names, and that other irregularities
occurred
The committee adjourned until next Tuesday
! nignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
domestic 5ilnatlons Wauteo


GARDENER.-By a German: understands
his business: all outside work; no glass.
no family Address A. SCHWARTZ, loI
HugueuOt-st.. New-Rochelle, y. I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

GARDENER swede. single; under:
stands vegetables anu no"rIs, care OF
erences. Address r.. 400 West 4ith-st.
CApDrNFR and FLORIST.---By first
H., r,sn-rrn,yrr. also all other green
house nlnnts; line fruits and vegetables.
inwns rtc': years with present employer.
Address II. r.. 59th-st. and 2d-ave.. South
T{ruph!.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

SEAMSTRESS and WAlTKESS.-By
counprrpnt girl IN "A family o- sew with
dressmaker. Address Box 40, Mon'ciair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

VALUABLE ADIRONDACK LANDS Involved
Albany. March 1.-There IS a hot fight on In the
Senate involving Adirondack lands valued a NV1-
COO The lands are part OF the State PARK ald com
Prise Township ~. with Racquette Lake, AMI Iown-
shin "a including the Lower Saranac LIKE lands
Tbn ebores ~ the Lower Saranac dcnsely
wooded with valuable timber and are so desirable
mat n single cottage site OF thirty acres was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
for Ga!e.

AT REDUCED PEICEs.-Jo0 second
hind wood ard iron working inacnin a, >;
fllly l,,arantcei: machinery bought ana
.xc6nrred. GEOl:CH u. EDDY. 3!S Alndi-
tOn-gt
ATTENTION sewing machines OF al
kinds: new. So. good secondhand 9iV
cash or credit; exchange. rented. Al
RAUSCHS. 2l5i 3d-ave., llsth-st.
Az LiTTLE's TOOL STORE, 80 Fulton.
At New-YOfk workshop mochincff Uoo.
power. IL: fse; Woodworking Tools. ser 800
and DIOOGers ia Operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TIE TROJAN WAR.
...,,.,.cGLr AGAINST NoN-PARTIsAN
ELECTION BOARDS.

.a ,..,,xs ELL rAssrS SENATE AND ASSEM-
.....~,. o. MI: sJL2ERs EFFORTS
~ raIlA1r or SENATOR MuR1ITs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
rRoGREss or MEAsl.REs IN rInE sENATE

PROGRESS or MEASURES ~ TIE SENATE"
Albany. March / CSp"claD.-Thn Senat, Committee
on WAYS and Means reported lavorahiy today Son
aior Caniors bin appFopr!ating $2o"9 for the sup
port Of the Nautical school
senator Pcrs)ns e Buffalo. introduced bill aIr
proprlating 100000 for the establishment Of ate
Homeopathic Hospital for the Insane upon the
collins farm" in E-ir County
The Senate Finance Committee reported favor
ably Mr.. Stewards bin aprropr!a'inc 10000 to os-
tallien q State veterinary college at Ithaca.
Senator owens intro!sccl bill to-day auihoriz-
ing the Mayor Of Brooklyn 70 appoint The police
justices Of that city as fas; as their terms expire.
bill extending the terms Of Office Of the BOARD
Of Electrical Control of %cw-Nork Tor thEcc years
was introduced I'm tho Senate by Senator . 'onnrll
senator Bradley presented I'LL providing th't
the people OF the State. at the fan election Sha
vote upon the question 81 bonding ~" STATE u The
amount % sl2.H0Vo0. for The piTpos' OF enIGrS!nS
ara Improving the Eric Canal. the Champlain Canal
and tie psWvco Canal 800
Tho Senate passed today Senator Ic2rson's hI
repeating the laws authorizing National building
and lean associations hereafter organZ"' 20 d"
The senate passed r. T. Clark hU auth orIzing
brooklyn to spend S-5o'no year for school build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
furnished Rooms.

superior accommodation: private house
suitable for one or two gentlemen. 4JJ
l..XlnrtOn-av'
TIKI BURLINGTON.
10 West 3Dtl-st.-lo sUhlet, front suite.
4 rooms ara ha,h. m"1if In carte, pri-
Natc service, py m1ath.
sOTU-er. Jos WEST comfortably fur
rlshed looms. cen'rtl location. gas. bath
loom. gentlemen. s. -. s3 ~, 81 -. 80
wee. lf. GRAY.
7DTFl-ST,. ~ WEST -hEc,'lent raoms
fuf gentlemen. near coleman club; refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Jor balt.

sAFEs.-Wc have made up. 100 nrst-
our price. sls worth 80. CSil an, and ex-
anime them. j. j. HI'OH9' +oo ID way
SEVERAL VERY FINE. choice pieces
~ antt1ue mahogany furniture. @32 9th
30 near 2ith-st., ANTIQUES repaired.
rrtopOI'GHTRED faVn and white bull
,orri,r 10 months Old. SO NJ. II. RAN
LETT EocE'and, Ne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

A large number OF persons gathered
at the home OF Josenh Z. Phillips. at
the corner Of Swaziland street and
Lincoln aveuue last evening. and tom
dvrcd him Ru enjoyable surprise in
cele bration of his recent reelection as
city engineer. The house WAS brill
isntly illuminated and ported plants
were tastefrlly arranged throughout
the rooms, The following members of
the old Continental Glas CLUB were
present and rend rel selections, inter
spersed with solos: Prof. w. w. Evans.
loader; Richard IL. Williams, president;
David r. Hughes, Henry S, Morgan.
William Il Reese, John II Kelly.
Levi Morris, Thomas Abram, David
Stephens, h r, Hughes. Thomas Jones.
Samuel Davis, Roland d. Thomas and
Richard Thomas (Llew HerbertG The
guests began to assemble at about $ 30
o'clock aud were received in the plrlor
by Mrs, Phillips aud daughters. Mem
bers OF the Gl-e club then entertained
those present with charming selections.
A duet entitled the Two Sailors. " was
sung by William Evans and Thomas
AhrSm in a crelitanle manner A solo,
Hard Times, rendered by Professor
w. W Evans, with "A chorus Ivy the Glee
won great applause. Miss Norma
Williams, u Young lady of talent, was
pianist Of the evening. The guests con.
graduated Mr. Phillips on his re-9lsc.
ton, and many kind and cheerful
words were spoken. Among those
present, besides those previously men
toned, were Mr.. aud Mrs. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
David Evans, Mr., and Mrs. Roberts,
Mr., aud Mrs, Evan II, Evans, Mrs.
Abrams, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. BurriP,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Coleby, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas, Mrs. Cook and
Mrs Lnvslle. of Wilkes. Barre, aud the
Misses Minnie Hughes, Norma Will
liams, Myrtle Colehy and Patrick
Crossin. The following members Of
the city engineers corps were also
present: MessrS, NOR, P. W. Costello.
Patrick Cole, Edwin 3. Sherwood and
Dominick Hsaly. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
News Notes and Personals.

The funeral of the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Abbot, OF North
Bromley avenue, will occur this after
noon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment will
be made in the WashbUrn street Gene
tery
Miss Alice Weeks, Of North HYDE
Park avonua, is making an extended
visit with her uncle, Hon. T. P.Davies.
Of West Virginia.
Miss Jessie Naumann, of North Snm
ner avenue, returned home YESTERDAY
from a two weeks visit with friends in
Wilkes-Barre.
Ladies branch Of st. Patrick's IRISH
Catholic Benevolent union will givs an
entertainment on Sunday evening.
Henry Woodhouse. Of Clark's Sum
init, was on this side yesterday.
Mr., Dawkins. of North Sumner
avenue, is making extensive improve
ments on his property.
The funeral of the two-ysar-old
child Of John Burke of North Main
avenue, viii TAXA place today.
The Women's Guild of St. David's
Episcopal Church, held a most pleasant
social last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T., Thayer, on South
Main avenue. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Morgan. of
Wilkes Barre, were guests Of friends
on this side yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

A party was rendered Mr.. and Mira.
J.. P. Harris at her home. corner of
SHETLAND street and Evans court, Tues
day evening The members of tho
Ladies's Aid society, of the Plymouth
church, promised that each one should
earn 81 to help defray the expenses of
the new church Mrs. Harris was oas
Of these. and Tuesday, evening she
served ice cream and cake, and in that
way earned her 81 Those present vera
Norma and MaryPowell. Lizzie Thomas,
jennie Williams, May Robertson, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs, Ellis, Mrs. Markey.
Mary ]. Ellis. Lizzie Ellis, Mrs. John
NJ. Harris, Mrs Ludwig, Margaret
Harris, Anne Harris, Hattie Ellis, and
Margie Harris; and the Mes,rs. William
Ludwig, John jenkins, David Jones,
Christopher Robertson, Isaac Price,
Charles Kellar, Thomas Anthony. Lot
Ludwig, Harry Edwards, Daniel Robert.
son, Isaac Harris, John NJ. Harris and
William Harris. The music was fur
nished by Isaac Price and Harry Ell.
wards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
Personal.

W. J. Lewis has returned from his south
srn trip.
Thomas Lynch, Of Wilkes Barre, visited
this CRY yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor L. A. Waters is on
a business visit TO Philadelphia.
F. b. Hartman, of Bloomsbury, regis
tered at the Wyoming yesterday.
Major Bardwell, ex-postmaster at Turk.
hammock, was in the city yesterday.
Levi W. Long and Joseph P. Burns. Of
Nllkes.Barre, were in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant R. j. McCausland, Of Mont
rose, who was the guest Of Adiutant MiIlar,
at the Westminster, returned home last
evening.
DR.. j. Z. Price delivered a very inter-
esting address before the students Of
Woods Business college yesterday after
noon. The doctor is at home with young
people and he mingled sentiwnrt end pa
thOs with wit and humor in such n unique
manner rs to not only provoke mirth and
daughter, but to engage them in the more
|sober phases Of life's realities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
Welded m PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph 6. Mack, of This Place, Marie
Q1nksr City Lady.

Joseph g. Mack, of This Place, Marie,
nQ1nksr City Lady.
Joseph $ Mack. Of this city, was
married to Miss Carrie l.. daughter of
Michael Mack, Il Market street, Phila-
delphia, shoe merchant, at 8 o'clock
last evening
Tae Wedding service took place at
the Chestnut Street Presbyterian
%e5urcii. and was performed by the
Rev. Dir. Reinbold, u relative Of tho
family, assisted by the pastor. After
the ceremony the party returned to the
home OF the bride, on Market street,
where n COLLATION. au1 reception took
place, after which Mr., and Mrs. Mack
left ON u brief honeymoon, including
New York aud vicinity. After return.
ing to Scranton, thew will be at home
to their friends at 33l Palm street,
Mr.. Mack is a booIlS eper for the
Sauquoit Silk Manufacturing company
and ia d%eservedly popular with en-
ployers and employees alike. Their
numerous friends and acquaintance
join in Wishing them u safe aud peace
ful journey on the sea Of marital fell
CITY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
The Coming Champisu.

The South Side has reason to come
to the front once more and claim credit
for the showing made by one of its cit
liens in his chosen line. Ths iudivid-
ual ia James Judge, Of the Excelsior
Athletic club. At the recent tourua-
ment of that club Judge, on the second
night, fought with John Walsh, Of the
Lexington Athletic club. of New York,
and Knocked him out. Walah had
fought, before coming in contact with
Judge, seventeen battles and won
every one of them, and WIS considered
to hn the coming amateur champion OF
the United States in the 13j-pouud
class This is equal to saying that
Judge, who defeated Walsh so easily
the other night, may be expectel to
income champion shortly. lie will
fight II battle in 4 month, which will
determine the championship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
Mrs. Connor7 puriad.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Con-
nors, Of North Bromley avenue. oc-
cured yesterday morning. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated in
st. Patrick's church by Rev, Father
MgNally, The ceremonies were at
tended by a large audience. The floral
offerings were many and Of exquisite
designs. The pail bearers wers James
Tobin, John MonigIe, Thomas McCor-
mack, John Smith, Henry DurEin aud
James Gleason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

William Hnrkius and Miss Mary
Gallagher, of Peckville. left home and
were married. secretly, and ara now
spending their honeymoon at the resi-
dence of Richard GALAXY on Birney
avenue, in the Twentieth ward. Harkins
IL about a years old, and his bride ia
not over 10 His parents live in Pitts
ton borough, but he is employed by a
shalt sinksr named Thomas Small.
cOmb. The nature of his employment
Is such az to find him here today and
away tomorrow. For the past six
months he was employed at Peckvilie,
and boarded ut tho hotel of Michael
Gallagher. There he fell in love with
the landlords daughter, and she re-
0%iprocated the lims.
When the parents Of the girl found
ont the fact Harkins was banished
from the house. and his lady love kept
under guard. LAST Sunday night,
however, after tho Gallagher family
had retired for The night, Mary left the
house and proceeded to an appointed
spot where her trysting lover met her.
They came to this city and registered
NJ "a MOTEL IN the city under assumed
names Monday morning they jour
neyed to the court house and obtained
Il marriage license.
Then, according to the groom's state
mont to a TRIBUNE reporter, they took
the street car aud went to Olyphant,
where Rev. p. j. Murphy,o of that plac
made them man and wife. After the
ceremony the couple returned to Scran
ton and have since been boarding mt
Mr.. Callary's. About two years ago
Harkins worked in the National shaft
in a rock tunnel. an lived with Cal
larry.
Yesterday the clippers wrote a note to
the girls parents, telling of their mar
riage ami asking forgiveness. They in.
tend to wait y reasonable time for an
answer before taking further steps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

The supervisors of Laekawanna
township, Martin ?. Judge and Michael
Gibbons, through their attorney, Cor
nelius Comegys, have filed a bill in
equity in the court of common pleas,
asking an adjustment Of the indebted
ness OF Lackawanna township, so as to
have the recently constructed borough
OF Taylor pay its proportionate share of
the outstanding ascount. The partic
ulars set forth in the bill of complaint
state that Taylor borough was, prior to
Noy. %. 1893, a part OF Lackawanna
township, and on the territory included
within tho borough limits certain debts
were contracted, a portion of which
still remain uucancelled. The prayer
of the petitioner asks that an account.
ing be made, whereas a proper part OF
the outstanding obligations be met by
the corporate borough of Taylor. The
taxpayers of Lackswanna township
will await the result Of these proc.ed-
iugs with interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Bald Eagle lodge No. 102, and Navajo
Tribe No 105, Improved Order of Red
Men, will occupy their new furnished
quarters over jenkins drug store on
Friday evening, April 90. Speeches
will 10 made by prominent Red Man
from B~inghamton, Wilkes Barre and
Z mira and 4 musical programme rem
derOd. The affair will be closed with
a supper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
DIED.

OBOYLE - In Carbonate, Thursday
morning, April II, Mrs. James O'Boylo,
mother Of j. J. O'Boyle and Mrs. j. c.
McAndrews, Of Vine street, Scranton,
aged about rs years. Funeral from
family residence, ~Carbondale, Saturday.
April IA, at $50 n. m. High mass of
requiem at Church Of st. Rose of Lima.
PEGK-On the l2th inst. Clara A., wife
of M. B. Peck. Funeral notice on
Saturday. Binghsmton papers please
copy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Oliver Burle, Of Meadow avenue, has
altogether recovered from the recent
scourge of typhus which he suffered.
William Fink, of Remington avenue.
IL able TO 20 TO work after being laid
up some time with al amputated
thumb.
Rev J.. W. Nicholson. of Bingham
con, formerly pastor of the Cedar Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, is che
guest Of bis sister, Mrs. J. G. Carr. of
Elm street, while attending tho Wy
oming conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Michael J.. Coyne, Of Locust street,
who is famous ~ a singer and come
dian. will take part in an entertain b.
ment on April 90 in Pittston Music hall
for the benefit of the Blessed Virgins
Sodality of st. Johns church of that
place. He will sing several songs of
his own composition anu also render
two whistling solos, initiating n mock
ing bird and canary almost perfectly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
SONG RECITAL Rao ADDRESS.
John Howard Entertains and Instruots q
Music Loving Audience.

John Howard Entertalns and I%nstruots q
Music Loving Audiouos.
Tho song recital and address given
Mt Powell d. Co.'S piano warerooms
last evening by John Howard, Of New
York. proved highly entertaining to
the music lovers present.
The musical part Of the programme
consisted of n number OF selections
which Mr.. Howard rendered in an ar.
tistic manner He has a pleasing voice
and seems to sing without any striving
after effect.
The address consisted OF a brief his.
tory of Mr.. Towards experiences in
true, physiological method Of teaching
artistic singing, together with an OK.
PLANTATION Of the Howard voice method.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
Lehizh Vnll.v Rniltnna

Special excursion to Washington, D. c.,
April 10 Through day coaches and chair
cars, Train leaves Scranton ID. & II. De
pot at S n M, arriving at Washington
about 40 p. m. Rate $751;. Tickets good
for return on any train to and including
April "A. Apply to ticket agents for chair
cur reservations.