davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
0as Sbmeu @ogri6einGi6 3nerf
auifGat,

tpenn @ie bos &orlS6oOer @prn0elioGs
r~eaelmtdBi9 nebmen, lit cine Nbnobme
oeS &0rper9epid)ts, sic iuer0en ones
ungeiunbe, geOunIeue 6leiid u,0
3eueeluebe los, ipel1n Sie nit iold)em
Bella fet itno. Darum lit ba8 Sal3 i'll
8auen bon 6ettleibigfeit 70 ~tuert6oou.
Damn ober, iuertlr Dies 9eiAeben 1T
o6er @ie Idon idlouf finO, fOl9t oer
feite, seIunbe 6leiidanias, befien sic
beOiirfer, III gang natiirlider 9eiie.
Sbre 8eroauun9Sorgaue erftorten, SIR
2(ppctit ruirO 9eiddrft, e8 fin0et feline
Ser9euOuns Der auf9enommenem 9tQbr>
ftoffe ftott; iuaS Gle 9enteBen, iutr0 in
gsIunOe Nabrun9 ~periuanOelt.
Sang einerlei, Oh sic gu fart ooer su
1hlanf 1tno - ba8 &arlsbaoer Spruoelz
jals oer1dofft Sbnen in beioen 6d(en
oie ridti9e, 9eIunOe &0rperfiiGe.
2afIen Sie Iid) feline o(8 pUer6eIerte8"
("improved'') Ooer ufiinitlid)e8" Sorl8z
baoer @als p~erfauften Serfdlidrn9en
oe8 G6ten GrtifeIS oufbalie n. Sene finO
rlur 0ti1Aungen BON 9etp0buli9em @lars
berIal3 unO 9eiOliBpulOer, Die bon &C.
wifenloi en 9dnO(ern O%erfauft wer0en,
peil le mebr Oaran oerOieneu. Der eiltz
gig Gdte importirte &rtifel bat ben Sea-
men83uq Der @t5ner & Oteu0elf OF
60, NQeiui9e Ngenten, Seem Oolf, un0
bu8 Sis9el Der Staot Sarl5baO auf ieOer
fflaide.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
Qnoemeiner proouftennarFt.

6OGSen6e 9reiie wurOeu BEL sr0Beren Bar:
item e~rStelt:
@efIdgeG Curing 6bifens 5@54c;
gGnie $4.00-$5.50 bos 0HHbenb.
Gter-2 zoe. per Dubenb.
8o6neu- Neue, nit Der 6dn6 oez
pflildte, 81 .45@1.55 alte, 81. OO@f.25.
Grhe1t 9%etrodnete. qriine, $4,000.
Gartoffeln 6ebrOn5 48@53c; BUR
borfs 5O@56 bos 8nibel; Stole 45@52c.
Aep Ell - s .00@$2.5 90 per SAP.
@ I'll - 10@16c per Ror6.
8%onGneu- 50@81, 80 per 8un9.
Gttr0nem- S. .00@5.O 90 bic 8or.
SOL, Qouiiiana 81. 50@1.75.
0onio- Q8eiBer Rlee, in Qfurbe oboe.
t9eitt, 13}@15c; ui9t o beu, 10@13e:
6untel Sc 5oS Bfuno aus9elaiener 5@6c
Wtebl- 6arter Nei5en Woteu) rparen
9n9elebt 81 $3.10@S3. 80, III SGfern; wei6er
@et5en CBatent) $3.O0@$3. 90: bartes 0eis
sell= C6Gfermeb0 81. 90@S2.0 DO in 6Gdeu ;
Weider @ei5elz (8GdermebO S1.75@S2.0 90;
uJteb Dogs 81. 60@$f. rs III Cadet; Winters
mei5en $2.25@$2.5 so in 6ols.
Np99eu- SEQ. 2 504c.
Sen 81. 5O@12.OO.
60 8ertGuIe I'M Store go. 2 SOTO
81; SEQ. 2 oelb 503@51c. 8erfGufe mad
Yrobe paren: geo. 2, 51@-c; geo. 8. "A
@441c.
W interwet5en- 8erfauIe int StorS
gto.2 rot6, 55&@56c; go. 8 roth :
8erfdnfe nGb PrObe waren: gfo. 3 rotber
54@@554c.
@erfe- 90. 2 54l@553c.
9dfer - GerfGufe i'm @tDre, SO. 2 800
{; 9to. 2 weiB 32@324c; go. 3 27@31c.
Gerf0ufe na9Pro6e waren: SEQ. 2, 294@3O4.
9dmereieu - Tla1S $1.4T; &imotbp
So. 30G05. So GIpe SS 5009 90
Rleie- $13. 00@13.50 {.
8 btSfep -S1.23.
Butter 8elte CREAMERY gSoore 25c;
quite 23@24c; m~ittelmaBi9e 19@22c; 9airp,
belte, 21c; mttteI9lte unD quite 17@19c;
trii9er Bafin9=StoG 10@1O4c.
&Gie- 9oung Arncrican 94@10c ;96wei.
3erfaie99@10c, Gilnbur9er 7@@8c.
&c m ii - WeiBtrQut 81. O0@- per 100
&opf. 9elerie 10000 bos 0ubeub; 8eiBe
0tiiben 20@25c per Buibel BEL Der @ar; 9tefz
ritbelt o boS Sap Wtoorritbeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebetn $1.25@S1.50 per 8oB =;
Eomaten o. Der 8orb.
&Otbe &ibeu- 75@9Oc per Sop.
9urteu--c per Oube1o.
@ iBfortoffeIu - SerIep's $4,000
$3.50, Suiuois S. .25@1.5O per SaB.
SolGt- 60@75c per 4 Ob. Sale.
8I~umentobl- @ per Ous.
GronberrteS- 81. 5O@S9.5O per SaB.
3ats- $40. 1, 44c. SEQ. 2, &c.
8eiencorn- Qhlf Der 8o6u, ,,Sair"
bis u@6oite", grimes $1,000; mittlereS, rot6
ober bloBforbi9, 42@5c; raub uuo 9rob 4@
4@c; u@botce", grimes, 5u Garpet=8irteu
5a@6c; uSelf=Dorfin9", grimes, 5@53c;
10th oSer 9elb ~e1bt9euoes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22

@ue ftd6tiiden, I'M un6 au8lGn6iIden
Neut9fetten i'm Nbenbblatt fit l Sent per
Summer, 0ber 6 Gents per @odbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
W1rftberi0t.
SgICu o, q. JlUUtINUE
Iuswdrti9e m9rfte.

96fuBpreiie in &ei3en ultO Corn in drOez
ret StGbteu maren:
@eiaen - 9fem gorf: 0Opem6er, 575c;
December, 5S4c; Otai, 62Se; - ct. 9o1tiS
Nopember, sic; December, sic. Wtai 56sc. ;
9ulutD 8aar, $3.50. December, 584c. Mai,
614; = Wtiuneapolis 8aor, 591c; Decent
Der, 578c;-8alttmore: December, 575c; Mai,
62c; - &ole6o: Baar, safe; December,
543c; Milwoufee: Soar, 55c;. Mtai, SOC
Detroit: 8aar, soc; December, soc.
Goru-9tew Norf: Nopember, 572c; De-
cebr. 544c; Mai, 525c; - ct. 9ouis, Nopemz
Der, 45c; December. 453c; 0tai, 46c; -
Baltimore: Sabr, 51}c; Sanuar, 504c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
oFFIcTAL PUBnroArTWM.

Animal N9tnmnDt Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
ahhuui DtNIOHVAt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
ss....9 40OaUVVO0
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

LupuaI Natun anf of the GERMANIA iNsUR.
hhHueI OtatVtsVhb ANCE COMPANY of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 3lst day
OF December 1893: made to the Insurance Super.
tnteRdent of the StT le Of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22

Sn Ser 6tBe. Srtieur gu ieincm
2ebrltn8, Der gum 5riiiren zines &unben
iebr LANCE brau9D: vgta, mic LANCE tpirit
On al bieIem tumpt8en soy nod
berumorbeite1?"
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
5eitbtI6.

(8eim 6etratbsoermittler.) v.... Sh
bin in momentaner 0elODerIegeubett -!
GGiiien Sic MIR nibt cine pa 5 pal :
enbe 80rtie 2" C6l. 3D.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22

- Gtnen tpeibIt6en 2ebrer Der Meatbez
mottt bat gum ~stDetten W}ale Sic l1niperIitdt
StcdboIm erDalten. Die &anbibatin Der
Wtatbemattf Q(nna 8e0e[, Die God5ter zines
boberen Staatsbeamten, lift aim Nmon5
uenitS fir Waatbemattt all Ser untperfttGt
berufen pOrben. Sic er6Glt bonit bas
8e6t, 8orleiun9en all Der untDer1itdt AT
baIten. Triiber bate bic 8rOfciIur fir
Watbematit an Ser uniperiitdt StofboGm
Sophie 8otpale8fa inne, bie 1891, erft 80
Sabre alt, ftarb. GtneS tbrer Werte, aur
Gebre bon ben observation-disclosures, CAB
na9 ibrem Go6e Otaniion berauS. l1eber
tbr 2eben baben aus ibrem 6reunoe8freiie
0eorg bon 8oInnar unb bic Siiritin gaetano
ausfibrIi9 beribtet.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
eNFHCIAL PUBLICATION

Annual Statement Il tRg RE4PJEs " ERR =
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22

Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
Giide.
oFFTeIAL PUBLICATION

ANIMAL Hsfpmpnt Of the JOHN HANCOCK
HHha0t Ola1VmVht MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Boston in the State of Massachusetts,
on the 31St day of December, 1888: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-22
srT1c1Ah PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement eo ths 92yTEGGN Ell IESggIR4AdN5c"E
1909. 1871 New YORK en- the 3lst day of December
the Stafe 80 70 the insurance superintendent Of
"' Oh Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Fnm OF Capital, Stock paid up in
5oo.o 90
Assets.
PPanii1E%ed States Stocks ana Bonds. 522. gs3. 30
S4s4oooSa Bonds and Stocks IG43G1I 9S
Otbars Ivy County and other Bonds. 526, 796. So
CSS6l corporation Stocks. 24a,5e0.e 90
Tn4amn0a nand and in Bank.... 1892. "a
prennisst que and accrued ...... 1851. Is
fronSnls IN course of collection and
Bills R4eceivabie, taken for Fire, Marine 0'%O4''"'
All a4d Inland risks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,1oa.52
Unadnanet assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gil. 70
nltted assets. .,........S "a, 1900
Les. Total Assets 5 s,845, $751; 81
IN Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
NeOrgia and Nebraska. 40, 900. 90
Balance. .. s., 225, os7. "a
liabilities
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
cyusCeq and pald...."...S l41 ,SS3T3
Sfoss claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
losses resisted by the Com:
H0ny". .....:.s........, M,0927A
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. .s314,157.gI
Deduct Reinsurance -
and Salvage claims
Net amount Of unpaid Losses. ..1.....s sosyOOe.4a
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks .............. 1882, 9o47 70
Que fer Commissions and Brokerage 60,011.8 80
All other liabilities. .............-.. 60,241.43
Total Liabilities. ...S 2,116, 1889
Less liabilities secured by special de-
pOsits 254, 1863. 90
Balance....s 1851, 794e8
ERcOTae.
Premiums received during the year, in
Cash, Observation-Disclosures 2,17a,s 1891
the i ,94s.os
Total Income. IS 2,2s9,2 7z.9 80
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S LAS, $3.50
commissions and salaries paid during
UtHe year 5I6,5S9.II
Taxes paid during the year. ......... 36,615. "a
Amount of all other expenditures. ... 15S, 227.63
Total Expenditures. % 2,1s3, o58.1 s
miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
nlinqis"... 49,. .sl5,o27, $500
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. ..,.,.....:.".... 9o2, 972.1s
Total Losses incurred during the year
II 1lllnOlS 49,. ................. 14T,379.S8
Total amount of Risks outstanding. 282, 740,8s2.00
.Bas. A. Macdonald, President.
d. W. MuEcAelAs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
Of January, 1894.
[Sesll I. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. Nled
Hap in N. Y. Co. \. Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
BOTH ARE BLIND.
That Did Not Prevent Charles c.
Gamble and Miss Bennett
from Marrying.

The mere statement that Charles G.
Gamble of Luzsrne and Miss Susanna
A. Bennett of the West Side were mar.
ried yesterday by Rev. Rogers Israel in
ST. Luke's church does not convey any
particular significance. Interest ia
added to the event by the total blindness
Of bride and groom and two others who
attended the ceremony. as we'll as the
blindness In one eye of another mem
ber of the bridal party. All are we'll
known people.
After procuring a marriage license
yesterday from Clerk Of the Courts
Thomas the party went to ST. Luke 9
rectory where they solicited the ser.
vices of Mr.. Israel Miss Bennett. now
Mrs. Gamble.i is member OF st. Luke's
and the rector satisfied himself that the
proposed union was desirable before
performing the ceremony. In the
church were Charles Linn, the blind
street singer and organ PLAYER; Mrs.
Linn; the brides father, Miss Lilly
Gunton. and Mrs. Jacoby, of Luzsrne.
and Elliot Laphy, of NoxsD, Pa. The
iuptosslNo cpisCVphl marriage rltual
was soon pronounced and the party
left the church headed by the newly
welded couple, hand-in-hand.
Last night TRIBUNE reporter found
number Of merry persons at the
brides home In Hennessy court near
Jackson street. Linn, the blind musi.
clan, was there In office and every body
was happy.
The bride is a daughter Of Charles
Bennett, the blind psddler, who is q
familiar peddler about the city. Miss
Bennett is 10 years Of age and became
totally blind five years ago from an
attack of meningitis. She was edu-
Gated at the Pennsylvania Institution
for the Blind in Philadelphia. Mr..
Gamble, the groom. is 35 years old,
and resides at Luzerne, Luzerne county.
He has an income sufficient to supporl
himself and wife. They will reside In
Luzerne, where, 1t is understood, re.
csption will be rendered them on their
arrival tomorrow,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

vices will begin at $50. The title Of
the lecture will be peace" Services will
continue the whole day. At o'clock a
German lecture will be given, explaining
the book Of JONAH
Megargee Bros. have issued tag for the
use of the drummers who attend the cele-
bration at Binghamton today. 1t is APP
propriately incribed so that in case the
travellers become 'muddledn by the pre-.
vailing enthusiasm, they will be likely to
reach home safely.
Judge Archibald and Jury Commissioner
Howe and Ward yesterday placed 12t
names in the jury wheel. This made !, 62t
names that have been in the wheel thi:
year. They then drew even to the last
name, emptying the wheel, for Jurors for
the November term Of common pleas court.
The funeral Of the late Miss Eliza H.
Ruddy, OF Penn avenue, who was a teacher
in No. l6 school, and who died Sunday in
Philadelphia from the effects Of a surgical
operation, will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the residence AT
st. Peters cathedral solemn high mass
Of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. NJ.
j. Hoban. of Ashley, a cousin Of the de-
ceased. The remains were brought from
Philadelphia yesterday noon.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk Of the Courts John H.
Thomas to William Powell and Mary
Lewis. Of Taylor; Charles E. Brown and
Mary Williams, of Wilkes Barre; John d.
Atherton and K. Blanche Ward. ofTaylor;
Robert Culkins and Bridget j. Duffy, OF
Carbondale; Martin Flynn and Bridget
Hehir, Of Scranton; Charles c. Gamble of
Luzerne. Luzerne county, and Susannah
A. Bennett. Of Scranton; George Shilerle
and Jennie Travis, Of Jessup.
Miss Leona Sseley, daughter of Mrs
Sarah Seeley, Of Monroe avenue, and
Richard W. Osland will be married ut
o'clock this evening in st. Lnse's Episco-
pal church by the rector, Rev. Roger:
Israel. The maid Of honor will be Mis-:
Mabel Osland, and Charles Williams will
be best man. Miss Ella Oslaud, Miss
Essie Forman, Brooklyn, N. Y, brides.
maids; Irene Fagey and Miriam Teaz,
Philadelphia, cousins of the groom, flower
girls; William Avery, George Mcleod,
Samuel Derman and Eugene Davis, ushers,
will complete the bridal party. Professor
Southworth will furnish the wedding
music and organ prelude. From $50 un.
till II o'clocka reception will be held al
the home Of the brides mother.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur-
day, 2p. m. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
MONDAY MEETINGS.
They Were Begun Yesterday By Evan
gelist schivsrea.

They Were Begun Yesterday By Evan
gelist schivsrea.
The Schivsrea meetings commenced
yesterday at noon, when addresses
were delivered at the Academy of
Music by Evangelist Schiverea, Rev.
D, C. Hughes and George Mahy, of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Tallie Morgan had large choir in at
tendance, which rendered special
music, and Mr.. Weeden contributed
several of his excellent solos. These
meetings will be continued at the same
hour today and tomorrow and are spec
tally organized for the benefit of bust
ness men.
The crowded attendance last evening
at the gospel tent testified eloquently
to the continued interest of the meet
ings.
Evangelist Schiverea preached upon
Luke xix. l, "And Jesus passed through
Jericho"
Envelopes are being distributed in the
Gospel tent for free will offering, part OF
which will be devoted toward compsnsa.
ting Evangelist Schiverea and Singer
Weeden.
A service will be held in the Florence
mission tonight. Remarkable cases have
been recorded where girls have been re-
claimed and restored to their parents.
The grand jubilee services" tomorrow
will be as follows: 8 a. M, prayer services;
10 a. M, praise services; ii a. M. sermon;
IL to l.3O p. m, Academy OF Music; p.
m, conservation meetings; p. n., short
sermons; p. M, Christian Endeavor and
Epworth league rally; 730 p. M, grand
jubilee service at the tent, and TO- 80, re-
ception at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
Ladies'.

Closing out russett, oxfords and russett
dluchers at reduced prices, Also ladies'
bog, Ioxed, congress- razor toes, pretty
styles. A. O. NETTLEToN & Co.,
Commonwealth building. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

ernor Pattison and staff and the
Wilkes Barre association was expecte d
to reach here at 3.45. 1t was o'clock
before the special arrived and as it
steamed into the depot the Scranton
association greeted 1t with cheers,
Bsuer's band playing the inspiring
march, "Honor the Brave"
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN APPEARS.
When the train stopped Governor
Pattison, escorted by w. A. Coleman
and I. V. Powderly, jr., stepped to the
platform and was greeted with general
handshaking. Many Of the pillars of
Democracy were on hand, ex-Judge
Smith. ex.Sheriff Robinson, William
Craig and others. Governor Pattison
and Colonels Bradley, A. D, Seeley,
Krumbhaar, Potter and Halding and
Major Coolbaugh, of his staff Wilkes
Barre association, all the Masonic lodges
Of Wilkss-Barre, and about 750 ladies
and gentlemen from Luzsrne, including
Mayor Nichols, Chief Cannon. of the
fire department.; members OF the
Wilkes Barre council, and the. Ninth
regiment band were on the special. At
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West.
ern depot two coaches were added for
the Scranton delegation. and at 10
the train steamed out for Binghamton.
in charge of Conductor John Farrell
and Engineer George Snow, and Brake
men G. I. Kern, Patrick Murray and
Bert Ketchem
The governor and staff arrived at
Wilkes Barre at 10 40 and dinsd pri-
vately at the Wyoming Valley hotel.
This morning the regular excursion
train to Binghamton will leave at
o'clock. The Thirteenth regiment will
depart at the same time. 1t is ssti
mated that at least 2, 900 visitors from
Scranton and Carbondale will attend
the excursion.
Several hundred members of the Ma.
sonic lodges of this vicinity will go to
Binghamton this morning to take part
in the corner stone laying ceremonies
which will be according to the Masonic
ritual
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
ON DOUBLE TURN.

The North Works Will Begin Tomorrow
Morning and Run for Week.
Cheering news came in the shape Of
ON order from the officials Of the Lacka.
wanna Iron and Steel company yestor-
day to the employees of the North
works that the mill would start up to-
morrow morning on double turn. The
only regrettabls feature Of the resump.
tion Of work comes from the insecurity
of the period which the mill will be
operated on double turn.
A TRIBUNE reporter had an interview
last night with one Of the officials, who
said that the double turn would last
not longer than week, but single
turn would be kept going longer in the
manufacture OF light rails
While the South works is idle ex-
tensiYe repairs are being made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
CITY NOTES.
127 Wyoming Ave.

Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur-
day, 2p. m. -
There are ninety.eight prisoners at pres.
ent In the county Jail.
The manufacturers committee of the
board OF trade will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
A new trial was applied for yesterday
In the case OF La Barr against the Green
wood Coal company.
The hotel license Of James Timlin, oI
Jtrmyn, was yesterday transferred by the
court to Rudolph Nurnberg.
A business meeting of the Women's
Chrtian Temperance union will be held al
the union rooms on Spruce street this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Catholic Total Abstinence societie.
OF this county will parade at Jermyn to-
morrow. Trains leave Scranton at 8 q. m
and Carbondale at g. 10 q. In.
The Sacred Music society will hold its
first rehearsal OF the season this evening
In the hall OF the Scranton School Of
Music, 400 Lackawanna county.
A new trial was applied for Yesterday
in the case OF @. NJ. Putnam against j. A
Barron. The case was tried last week and
verdict returned against Barron.
Representatives Of the Board of Erin and
Board Of America will meet at No 3 hall,
Carbondale. today, to discuss the question
Of the consolidation Of the two boards.
The great laughing success, 'Charley's
Aunt, Will be at the Academy of Music
IN Thursday evening. The sale of seats
opens at the box Office this morning at
a, m.
Miss Worthington, of the Scranton Schoo
of Art. has been engaged by the board OF
directors OF The Young Mems Christian as
sociation to instruct the free-hand drawing
class.
The Thirteenth Ward Republican club
Will hold mass meeting tonight at 1861
Dickson avenue. Speeches will be made
by Attorneys A. j. Colborn and ]. N
Harris
The New Jersey Central train convey
ing the members Of the Mystic Shrine To
Reading tomorrow will leave at 80 a. m.
Instead OF 1850 p. M, as previously an.
nounced.
Rev. August Lange, pastor Of the Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church, will at
tend as the delegate from the Lackawanns
presbytery, the synod to be held at Tyrone,
Pa, on Oct l6.
A. B. Dunning, jr, F. w. Fleitz ant
James ID. Evans We're yesterday appointed
by the court as commissioners to inquire
into the advisability of dividing the First
ward OF the borough of Olyphant
Yoos & Doyle. through Attorney j. El-
Iot Rots, began an action In assumpsi
againot the Benai Israel Religious associa
tion yesterday to recover $3.50. SO for labol
and material furnished to the association
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
Can We Be Of Use to You ?

Some business or professional man
help.
We have now young man with five
years experience as bookkeeper, a Young
lady, good penman and bright, for posi-
tion as bookkeeper, pleasing young man,
good address, will make good collector
anc assistant bookkeeper. No charge for
our services. Woods College Of Business
and Shorthand,
p" F. 3. WooD. Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

lam prepared to receive limited mum.
her OF piano pupils. For terms, etc, ad-
dress RICHARD f. LINDSAY,
s2a Mulberry Street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

PABsT's MILWAUKEE BEER, cool and
sparkling, at Lohman's, Spruce street ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

Ladies' and gents fine shoes of all styles
at the Commonwealth shoe store. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
Music Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only s. and $40.
Speciality; Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
1T IS DRUMMERS' DAY
Blnghamton Will ba The Mecca Of Knights
Of the Grip Today.
SCRANTON CONTINGENT There

They Acted as an Escort to Governor
Pattison from This to the ParIor
City Yesterday Afternoon - Hun
dreds Will Go Today-Brief Sketch
of the Commercial Travellers As.
sociation and Founding of the Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09

EAT BREAD made from Pillsbury's Best
and be healthy. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
Smith WAS VERY kind
Got Mixed Up in Burglary While Trying to
Be Accommodating.
that IS The STORY HE Tells

When Court Adjourned Jury Was
Out Trying to Decide if Smith and
Cotton. Did Rob the ConneII Resi-
dence-John M. Burke, of Dickson
City, Tried for Keeping a Tippling
House, Case Heard in No. 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

teacher, finds himself 20 debiiitated by his
duties that no public examination VIII o.
held this year. II In hoped rest and
country rela Ration will speedily restore
him to health. All OF Mrs. CHS assist
ants have been very jealous during the
past year In the discharge OF their duties.
we began last year, IN a small way, q
green house from which both profit ana
pleasure may be expected.
From the report OF the treasurer. Mr.
John s.. Elicit, we learn that $3.50 was
expended in the support OF the hfty-five
boys al the asylum. About 500, OF this
sum was expended in a greenhouse.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. COOK.
At the conclusion of the reading OF the
report the orphan girls rendered a chorus,
aud Dr. Parker introduced Rev Mr.
Cook. who made most eloquent and In
teresting address. SIR. Cook Is gradu-
ate OF the asylum. and the days h. spent
there, he said, were the happiest OF his
life.
Rev. DR.. Fair followed Mr.. Cook in a
most timely talk. and after chorus by
the boys Professor b. u. Minor nomi-
mated the old officers and managers ana
they were reelected. \ few remarks
from Professor Minor and the Doxology
closed the exercises. The officers AMI
managers are: Dr. w. W. Parker. prcsi-
dent: John S. Elicit. treasurer, RI II.
Richardson, secretary. Board OF Mana
gers--James Gordon. William Il. Ileas-
ants. Maxwell r. Clarke. Thomas j. Todd.
s. II. Halves, d. o. Davis, j.. Je'er
Bosher. r. II. Mcclure. 6. W. Anderson,
T. l.. Alfriend. and Henry 5. lluiMer.