davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Robbed a Barn In New Jersey.

oRADELL. N, j., Aug THE barn OF W. H.
westervelt was entered last night and two sets
OF harness. three blankets and two robes were
stolen. The thieves were tracked for half
mile II is said that they were seen about 8
o'clock this morning on the road leading to
Hackensark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

Tn. Commercial Gable Company and the Anglo
American telegraph Company announces this
morning that the Siberian land lines are now
reported TO be in order. but that messages for
Japan are still accepted at ssndeTs risk only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Lightship Relief lowed Out.

The lightship Relief Was tow.d out to her
anchorage this morning by the Lighthouse steamers
Gbrdenia and John Rogers. She will Temporarily
reptce h6hwhip No. l. anchored east Of SANDY
Hook
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
New Workers win Build a Plant.

CHEROKEE. Kan. Aug. 7.-Arangsmsnts for
the erection OF large zinc smelling plant at
this place were completed yesterday New York
sapltalists are at the head o. the sntsrpTtsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

II IL understood that Mr.. Reinhart
was not asked to put in an appearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SECOND ALARM OF FIRE.

Call Sent in from Fifth Avenue and
Forty-second street.
There was a second alarm Of fire from
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue at
1.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

as above stated, the plant BE- annual
ami the sect .hot..liveI, a1i that the
conquest OF the enemy should there
fore TO comparatively easy 90 BE- essen'
tial that any measure 30 uc elective
must invoke concerted action through D.
600 an tho Injected nrca. Sheep are
very fond VI tho lliatn thistle unii
it becomes too colrss AMI veeiy. by
pa.tunng 0u tho young phuts they
may BE- Eopl down and thU1 ly known
uiai.ty OF the plant utilized Az the
remedies given, the report Gays asc
directed to destroy the plants before
they produce seed, and these arc the
only romedlra, so fur as En'wsi which
are enectual Of which there should
be- auy need, ,xcgp, caro- in cleau'
ine reed. 10 ha. ulcu fugguste
iha, ciea farmer whose lanI be 40
uuc.l make tcmp nry ieuc8 by
planting double row OF glahIwua
about n.s .arn each seasu. Tho cost
would bu h.H, and tlH .uur' tina
made would doubtless u.d very mu Do
in Cue Gfht unless tlu SAND 9scls 30
abuniauuy pf3Iucsi should uu,om %
troublesome waUIs The bu.Ilng VI
wire fences O. sl3p The rolling plaus is
"a remedy strongly nlvocUoI by some.
Uuicf no cJuIlliIu Whatever should
tnc cheaper grade o. ssuis be sown
without rtcitauiuf.
There g. much more In the report
that BE- worthy " study uud tcmem-
bancp; but experiment, AMI cxhmita'
lions aro continually going on, ami the
Importance OF the subject gives promisi
that later information Will be- impaired
la The near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

lbey are not carried far before being
disposed of.
itis very annoying Tor a citizen 90
have The work Of four or i've ytars In
an ornamental garden destroyed In a
manner which has been frequent the
pist few days. Towering plants, rose
bushes, cvergreens, AMI other shrub.
berry have been dug up 10 Bysicmatic
manner and carroll or Most OF Che
gardens thus desplilod are loca,oI IN
the southern pare VI town, outside Of
poles patrol, aui therefore offer a
difficulty Ia detecting thu dcsplilorsi
but a check placed on the displsal Of
stolen plants would minimize tho de-
sire u supply them until the seagon
gets far enough TO stop The business.
Meanwhile tho p1ssc'sor OF choice
dover gardens would do we'll TO keep "a
sharp lookout, aud bu rfoparsi 90 give
a hot reception 90 any plant thief who
may be caught plying his uc.ar'3u
chilling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
JF IuE Llsr CENTURY.

MIA E.Eba.u AIiIsln Williams, o.
Zauesy,lle, OHIO, DO 6aii 10 DO the ouly
one now living OF tn1io WAC nat
George Warrington. That wai close
70 % hunireI years ago, atsr tlu
Father OF MS Country bad retired TO
private lilo irom hia h1la as chic
magistrate OF ,un nation. AIrA Wal.
uan,s, then a htiIo E,gi, aud her parents
Wggu moving fem usr birthplace
Sussex osuuty Delaware. e. Ou,, G..
seek @ homn il what was taun tuu GreBi
Wet The mmily a.pppei "a. 600
inn where General Washington wa.
being entertained tos the night Ir
to.Etuul,uo ohilI by tlt hsni auI
4l0Ey 90 he,
Alu, Wuuam'5 mliIuu name Gll
Addison, auJ she was bora iu I75s.
Tho anniversary OF her b.rlh VIII be-
celebrated boy o mmllyreuui9u0 u Mon.
uny uuEI April 0.u, She w.li larn u.
lO1 yeUs old, She has living slz cui. .
4ren, fifteen gnnIolldrsa, tvmvu
sreagguluiouiiIren, dlul gta-
ggeat-3fudohlldrou, nuI % mum
her OF the mkt Jrrlu5 Oh
descent al, OF whom age rx.
poc,ol 10 boo present She wa.
married to John Williams when She
was sixteen years OF age, aud they haa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
rnerLo.E OF mn cgNTuGN

In auswcr 10 q question as to which
ycst completes the present century,
1859 or 1850, tho NEWS Dess tosny that
the nrl century was completed with
the expiration OF the year 100 aiier the
birth u Chhs', aud not Ia the
gear D9, because one year los
than 100 would not complete tho cen.
fury. Iflhis is true thon 1899 does not
complete the nineteenth century. The
year 1900 belongs therefore 10 this cen
tuTlal year anu tho DE. year o, thu
twentieth century will be- 1901.
Dr. Dwight, nearly hundred yoafs
ago, answered the same question Ia the
following manner
NEw NouE, Jan. 20, 1900.
sir-in answer Co tho question which
| yod proposed 10 mo Tor decision 1 uu-
HurNti
First. That In reckoning c0ntur.aily.
/ wo adopt different phrtsouiUgy from
| tht' which BE- used Boo ali other accounts
~ dime. La spCakiugOi a miu'H HHo wu
tay3 This ~ tho thiriy-urst or tniuy-
second yUhr oi bis hgv,' ut che o. in bis
/ thirty second year, etc.
LEA spraking OF tho coniurih yOar, ur
| year OF thu Christian era, VIZ Say sUyun.
/ teen hundred and one, two. ninuiy.rIsht
! nine, o,c. Thus wo .ay ga. d. li.I;' aud
| "iu thu year of our Lord seventeen huu-
/ drcd aud ulnoiy.niugh uui. 100 ttnUl,
/ also, "lu tho seventeen hundred AMI
! nlnoiy-nlnth year uf tho Christian ora,
l expressions nEac ly equivalent.
] Sucund-lho Christian era uuslu with
] tho nativity nf Chris.
! Thifd-rho phrases, "rho first year.
/ aud Tho year uuu' are, / apprOhonl
! exactly equivalent. Ot course, "suVou'
| iOou hundred uiuDty-nluuh and "lhi
seventeen hundred aud nluoty.niul
] year, whom applied 90 tho present
| ccnturial year arc also exactly equiv
| alpni
] Fourth-ffth those nhsoryatI0ns are true
the present year u5aU wall not complete
| The century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

twelve ohilIisn, xix Of whom are dead
rhe elIou. 0l tue living ones is ~
years old, sui tne young,a. 90. Inr
Did lady 10 quite Vigorous Boz body CO.
one Of her yolrs, AMI enjoys the uss OF
an her facultta. one feature BE ro'
Variable about her-she require
about sixteen h1ur' sleep day La',
year che designed and completed "a
conlrnuialq quilt, being au Old fashioned
piece o. rag.u Is.
Tue apnn % l'e covered by this ven
erable lady has witnessed some very
remarkable changes in the world olatt,
science and politics. Got che has pef'
soualIy obiervod less 1i those chansei
than have many people much younger,
for she has never seen locomotive,
railway Train or ttoamb 40 aIthoug D
she can hear t.u whistle % The loc'ms
tive every Jty,ns 90 passes within three
mil ~ oru.mc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
nOSoRs FAIRLY WON.

Tho Sprnghell (Mass.l Republican,
"sam." Bowles's famous papcGrcauh,d
o. Gnirlh birthday ON the gIth uf
March, and issued "a memorial number
(IwonJy-two pagea aud suppiomcaN
Ia honor Of tho occasion, one happy
feature being the supplement 10 rzac,
fac-simile OF tho drtuunber Of vllumu
D., rno Eepub llH was more often
r,iorfei 10 in Uah about twenty-five
years ago than auy other paper go
the country, by reason OF the fact that
It contained a series Of notable
letiors from Mr.. B5wlps, who
visigcI utah la company with
Vice President Col'ax aud spoke
aud wr1tu freely concerning his Wilt
to the great West aud the home of tho
Mormous. Without going into ancient
history, however tho News today b.
happy 10 congratulate It's Ma@aghu.
fet,- c0,umporary on It's long lilo aud
Ciedltable record. 10 issu Independent,
honest urual, one Of the very c.oanyst
Do AmuTloli and ils clearness OF vif.1n
and s,yl., 10. courage ia attaching
wrlugr, the breadth and scholarship Of
TO- writer, ava tho simple, straight
forward, news-givlng qualities OF i,s
mauagymeuI--all combine 10 make 30
Que OF the most valuable additions 10
the exchange table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
GARDEN RoBBiNG.

IL would appear tint u the officers
were TO direct a measure Of special at
tention 10 that line Il would not boz
very d.ilcultto put check ON some
Of the garden robDiug that IS being
iudulgod 30 at tho present tins Ga this
ci'y. There As litIo Joub, that the
plants aud shluubsry are stolen Tor the
purpose Of sale, aul It might bu pro.
uucnye OF good TO keep on eye on
quasi vendors OF this class o, property
who are not directly Interested In d.,
nursery business Most OF those rnru
are, and all OF them may be, honest,
but tho stolen plants 20 somewhere
and tho prom. on them Is 10 slight thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The aizty.fourlh Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Chris. Of Lat.
ter.dsy Saints Will convene IN tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, Aprll
6ih, 1894
The ofiicoru ana members Of Tho
Church generally arc cordially Invited
to attend the meeting Of tho Confer
rnca.
wGLFORD Woodruff
CrORoE @. CANNos,
JosEpm +. 5MTH,
First Presider-.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
the OUTLOOK rOR rEAcr.

The construction put on the con.
cluaiou u commercial treaty between
Russia ana Austria, that Il is a certain
Sign Of the Commencement OF an era
Of peace VA Europe and the ilrst stop
towards dlsarmament, seems altogether
too optimistic TO be accepted all at
once. lt II not in harmony With
the attention given q the equip nent
Of tho army In Germany Tor the pur-
pose OF making tho troops capable
Of more eudurancs mi swii,or
marches. sun, France being all but
isolated again, the commencement Of
an aggrolaivo war on the part Of that
country Il out Of tho question Tor a
long time 10 come. Germany has
nothing 10 make war about, having
accomplished all that was necessary for
her advance TO the front rauE Of the
nations, nni her best policy must be
TO render her Industries fllurlshlny
aud to strengthen her colonies. But
then there y Russia, ever restless, ever
aggressive. Just At present that coun.
try IL engaged In finding an outlet
for ils vast resources ana bring.
ing the Interior Ia contact with
tho rost OF tho world through n
harhor on tho Pacific coast, aud also
In developing her sparsely settled TO.
glons by improved means Of communi.
cation aud otherwise. This II a work
for which years are required and u
state Of peace and tranquility would
certainly DO most o3niueiyo 10 the 90.
oompliahment Of these objects.
But tho question always remains, IL
II to DO supposed that Russia has
abandoned her designs on CONSTANT.
noplt9 Ifnot, the era Of peace 10 yet
future. AZ long As the oriental problpm
remains unlolved there is always
danger Of disturbance. In view
OF the difficulties involved H. this
problem aud tho almost sacred
traditions OF the house OF RomGnotl
bearing ON that subject, tho present
move Of the Russian government
would give ground Tor the assumption
that deep scheme 10 being evolved,
the outcome Of which will bp the very
opposite OF peace. For II a o3mbina.
ion can be formed between Russia
Germany, Austria anl Italy, and
some arrangement made satisfactory
10 those power, tho road 10 Constants
nopls would be pretty clear IL Il
singular, too, that tho most torrin,
thunderbolll Of war often burst iortl
from an apparently clear political tGy
as was the case with the last sauguinaTy
German.Frenoh conflict. a genera
outlook Tor peace 10 therefore by u,
means a sign that there Is no danger 20
tho air.
Without indulglng In speculations a
10 what must or must not happen IL
the near future, II Is safe to say that thu
long era OF peace repeatedly iurU.1ld By
the wiseat men the earth ever had isAl
assured fact. 10 must comu iu 10 iu
course A. sure 90 day after night an,
the beautiful dayd OF spring alter th
chilly blasts OF winter. A catacysn
may reasonably be expected 40 On
climax OF the present order Of thugs
but alter that peace win surely rcigu OF
earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

From points north aud cast Of Ogden
and south OF raysUu AprIl 3rd 10 slh,
inclusive, good 90 return until Aprl.
18Th; anu from other points, April 4.h
20 su, iuclunye, Eola Ion return uuui
April l2th, 1894.
A,ul ON, 7tl and sln, ruuaiA train
Will run irom Ogden, JuAn and iutoi-
mediate points, Ionyiur Ogden no $50
AIM, arriving Salt iHEr g.3l s.m.
Leave Julb at $3.50 g.m, puvD 1850
a.mu arriving SAT- Like uJ B:8ORIu.
Returning ep,ci1Ia wan leave Salt
Lake at $500 p.mn arriving o den
500 PM Provo GAO I.u, ana Jusu
0pm.
d. T., hurley,
Goni Agent Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
UNION PACIFIC system
Sp.c.al Rilss for Conference

For tho Slxly.iDufln annual con-
fcfr, er OF tho Church 0i lo1us Chris,
Of Lp't,rday SaiuH, April $50 90 o.,
the U1ion Pacific Will foii round.
mir uckttriu salt Lake CITY astIiIoWt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

Dr. Bufruwa OcuIisi, Aurlai and Op.
tioiau. Spectacle lifted. COMMERCIAL
HIlrE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

Hoods PHI, cure Nausea, Sick Heal.
ache, Indigestion, Blli0usness. Sold by
all dfuggiHts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

r,tyryt.srtrtr VIII linif nouif .. r ugn.
tsr lrifru Iaf0r ui any iucsnlaiJ ." WV W.
ltrfv other raurrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

tursrrifrrs changing their p'a-c0' retiiene.
should always ave former o. woN ~ pi'''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

The Srws isou % cat tho pHuciua. uoif Z,
News Stands Hui nn 900 uh'fensaf uAiN- '.-'
irg tbe city aftffa DIN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

a communications should DO addressed 70
DrrEET Ntwt rrulnuse co.
1tituhone 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
DUNMORE DOINGS,

Mrs. L. Wagner, of Hawley, is visit
ing in town,
Miss Jessie Swartz Is i'll at her home
on Electric avenue.
Miss Nellie Tigue, of Moscow, is visit
ing friends In town.
A number OF fine houses are being
built on Walnut street
A large number of new houses are
being erected near the Scranton Stove
works.
Miss Augusta Pinckney, of Chestnut
street, is out again after an attack of
the grip.
Miss Minnie Miller, OF Jefferson, is
visiting Mrs. f. H. Krans, on West
Drinker street.
Mrs. Ocksenreader and son, William,
will return to housekeeping at their
own house on Drinker street about
Dec. 90
The employees ofthe Scranton Traction
company should be more careful how
they run cars on Chestnut street. Yes
terday COW belonging to John Patton
was severely injured by being struck
by one of the cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Fl C TING FOR
LIFE.
SUFFERING WOMAN TESTIFIEs

Mrs. Henrietta Button, of Janvier N.
j., writes; For long time l suffered
from a disordered stomach. My appe-
tite was gone and what little ate dis
tressed me terribly. My health failed
rapidly. became very weak and feared
I should never be well. After reading
your Guide to Health" / was encour-
aged to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
Its action was SO prompt that l soon
felt like a new woman, and am now
completely cured
Z MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYS-
PEPSIA CURE cures all forms of in
digestion and stomach troubles, such as
constipation, rising of food, distress
after eating, bloating of the stomach,
palpitation OF the heart, shortness of
breath. and all affections Of the heart
caused by indigestion. It soothes, heals
and invigorates stomachs that have
been weakened by over-eating. or where
the lining OF the stomach has been inn
paired by physic and injurious medi-
.ciness Price, 2b cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company. of Philadelphia, put I'M
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Shorter Paragraphs.


Miss Kate Biglin, of New York city,
Of Plttston avenue.
Miss Maggie McHale, of Wilkes
Barre, is the guest Of Mrs. A. j. Null
derig, of Pittston avenue.
A young son of Henry Joyce, of Brook
street, was severely bruised on the leg
yesterday by falling on his way home
from school,
The concert of the South Side Choral
union will be held next Monday night
at Phillips hall on Fig street. A very
fine programme will be carried out.
One of the subjects that the William
Connell Hose company is very much
interested in is, when will councils pur-
chase team of horses for their use.
The Beech street war between the
property owners and the Traction COM
pany is now in such shape that it will
amicably adjust itself in few days.
The funeral of Willie Mullaney, of
Stone avenue, will take place this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Members of Division No. IA, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Board of Erin,
will receive holy communion at st.
Johns church next Sunday in body.
What's the matter with the iron fence
on the lower side of the Pittston ave-
nue. culvert? The contractors have
surely not stopped when there is al
least oneAthird of the fence to be COM
pleted. And the most dangerous part
of it is unprotected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
NORTH END NOTES.

Miss Gertie Truesdal, of Main ave
nue., ia isiting friends in Peckville.
A ~ mber of people gathered at the
Sun9ay school rooms of the Dutch Gap
mission of the Welsh Congregational
Sunday school last evening, to hear
the excellent entertainment provided
by the scholars.
w. S. Langstaff is filling the sidewalk
on Providence road to the level of the
been forced to climb the fence and
walk in the fields, as the sidewalk has
been impossible.
Woodlawn park was accepted by the
city, Monday. The park is on the
boulevard, above the Driving park, and
for many years attracted a good deal
of attention by gas burning along the
edges of a small brook. The place has
now been greatly beautilied and will
attract many visitors during the sum-
mer A small distance above the park
is an observatory, from which Wilkes
Barre can be seen on fine day
The st. Pauls Lutheran mission
house was completely filled last even
ing, when the fair was opened The
building was handsomely decorated
the booths being trimmed to represent
different nation in which were sold
different produc of those nations. The
Japanese booth was in charge of Misses
Laura Bartley and Hattie Cobb; the
" 'sh booth was in charge of Mrs. A
II. l-eisling and Mrs. John Roth; the
English booth, Misses Ann Place and
Emma Wickfeld the German, Misses
Ann Bailey, Lizzie Bone and Grace
Moore; the Scandinavian, Mrs. o. Nor
tison, Misses Margaret Connors, Mary
Bailey and Grace Ross; the French
booth, Miss Grace Thomas and Bertha
Bishop; the United States, Mr.. North
acker, and the gypsy tent, Misses Carrie
Keisling, Edith Cobb and Emma Conk
Music was furnished BY the Providence
Citizens band and Misses Name Jordan
and Emma Wakefield. The fair was
closed by tableau, entitled "Colum
bia." An excellent programme is ar
ranged for tonight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
DOCTORS ANNUAL MEETING.
Elect Officers and Banquet Follows.
Those Who Respond TO Toasts. An En-.
joyable Evening.

The members of the Lackawanna
County Medical society held their an
nual meeting and banquet at the Hotel
Terrace last evening. DIR, d. A. Cap
well was elected president by acclama-
ton. DR.. f. l.. Van Sickle was elected
first vire-president DR.. w. G. Fulton
second vice-president; DR.. l.. S. Barnes,
secretary; DR.. j. NJ. Gates, treasurer;
DR.. Gardner, librarian, and DR.. p. F..
,Gunster censor. DR.. ]. A. Hitler, Of
Factoryville, was nominated as a new
member.
Dr.. j. M. Badly of Philadelphia, de-
livered an address upon medical topics
which was highly applauded. DR. Con-
nell submitted the case of Anton Sholz,
whose case was discussed at the last
meeting of the society. An operation
of trephning was performed by DR..
Connell at the Lackawanna hospital and
was fully reported in The Tribune a
few days ago. Great interest was TAX
en- In the case and DR.. Connell was
highly complimented upon the success
OF his operation.
AllCI lllc iiCVllHS lilC IpilONlhS
guests sat down to the annual banquet;
Drs. b. II. Throop, Wehlau, Burnett,
Allen, Gunster, Dean, Rea, Capwell
Gates, Williams, Barnes, O'Brien
Paine, Beddoe, Smith, Fisher, Van
Sickle, Roos, Gardner Wentz, Kennedy
Roberts, Fulton, Rudlsell, Parke and
Logan. The out-of-town guests were
Drs. Curwin and Taylor, of Wilkes
Barre; DR.. Brady, of Honesdale; Dr.. j
M. Badly of Philadelphia, and Dr.
Stegner, of Rendham.
DR.. j. Emmet O'Brien acted as toast
master and the following toasts were
responded to: our Guests" DR.. j. NJ
Baldy; Our Veterans" DR.. b. H
Throop; Our Society,"" DR.. j. NJ. VIII.
iams THE Family Doctor" DR.. w. w
Ives; Nurses" DR.. w. G. Fulton; PRO
fessional Amenities" Dr. L. NJ. Gates
A poem was read by DR.. p. f. Gunster
The arrangements of the evening were
made by DR.. C. l.. Frey, Dr. l.. S. Barnes
and DR.. J. l.. Rea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
fifth, Hugh Jones, Morgan Howells, and
David B. Evans.
Entertainment This Evening.

The fourth anniversary of Patagonia
lodge, No. 1926, Knights of Pyuhias. will
be held In Mears hall this evening.
An entertainment and contest will be
held. A drawing for a gold watch and
ladies' china dinner set will be held.
The following programme will be rem
dered: Selection, Columbian quartette;
recitation, Lizzie Jones; duet, Miss
Margaret and John Jones; recitation,
Miss Edna Evans solo, Thomas Bey-
non; recitation, Alice Williams; piano
solo, Miss Mabel Rennie; address, ].
Elliot Ross; duet, Thomas Abraham
and William Evans; solo, John /. Will
Jams; violin solo, Arthur Reese; reci-
tation, Margaret Roberts; solo, Miss
Fannie Jones; recitation, Charles
Cadwgan; solo, David b. Beynon; con-
test; accompanist, Miss Norma Will
Jams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-12
Mrs. Nilliard Dead.

Mrs. Deborah Mllllard, an aged and
respected resident Of this side, and
widow Of the late Amos w. Milliard,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Street, 2l2 North Bromley ave-
nue.. She was rs years of age and very
well known. The funeral will occur to-
morrow morning. The 7.45 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train will be
taken for Great Bend, where .interment
will be made.