davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-31
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
boiler Blows Up on a Farm In
Minnesota.
ny Associated Press }

NY AhtOtlAttu FTekH
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Aug a.-The
engine OF Knudson & Thorsen. who were
threshing in Stoaybrook. Grant County,
exploded yesterday. Hank Knudson,
one OF the proprieors, and his father
were killed. Tollof Andersen, aged thir-
ty-six years. was injured no badly that
he died in four hours. Hans Thorsen,
aged twenty-eight. one OF the owners.
Tn. oa Cause Of the u ex Mo, r I, not
known. as all who were near enough
to have seen the trouble were killed.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

. E1ceI,len 70 Niagara Falls via West shore
Rh IN. n. saturday. zee excursions. Sssr I
The evening world., 1894-08-31
TO TURN DOWN BUTTCING.
BrookIyn's sheriff Skating on ThiT
Ice JuAt Vow.

Sheriff william ]. Buttling, of Kings
County. Is daily growing less in favor
with his Republican followers in the
Fifth Ward of Brooklyn. and 1t was a
matter of common report to-day that at
the next primaries an effort will be
made to turn him down.
Cuttings dictatorial management, II
Is said, has caused the members of the
Republican party in the ward to split
into several factions These are now
ready to combine in an attempt to GUST
The fight between the two factions of
the Democratic party in BROOKLYN has
now centred around the Board of Elec-
lions. The Edward NJ. Shepard faclion
is waiting patiently for the Board to de-
eide whether 1t Is to be recognized In
the appointment of registers and pol
clerks Tor the next election. =
A decision upon the question must be
reached before Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
MANY HURT IN THE WRECK.
Montreal Express Derailed Inst
Night Near Port Kent.
(By Associated Prs,.J

'D' NSSo~'eNe" i'NN''
PLATTSBURG. n. Y, Aug. u.-The
Montreal express train bound south on
the Delaware and Hudson Railway was
wrecked near Port Kent at a late hour
last night by the spreading OF the rails
Conductor Hall had his shoulder
broken, Special United States Agent
Stokes was badly cut and Express
Agent Beresford was badly injured about
the spine A large number OF others
were seriously injured
The evening world., 1894-08-31
FUGITIVE EUGER CAUGHT.
Alleged EmbeEzier Arrested Il
Newark and Held for Trial.

IspoCIbI 70 THs Evening WUfluJ
ELIZABETH, n. j.. Aug. 3l.-Charles
Euger. aged thirty-one. a resident OF
Hoboken and travelling salesman for
Leonard c. Passman. q hardware mer-
chant, OF this city. was arrested last
night in Newark by Detective Decker, OF
this city. on a charge OF embezzlement.
Euger Is accused of stealing several
hundred dollars from his employers.
He has been working on the road for
MIR. Pnssman over year.
He lodged the detective at lioboken
and fled TO Newark. where he Was
picked up on Mulberry street. The
this morning was committed to Jail IN
default OF 500 bail. lie is unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Wire News In Brief.

City MsrsAal Nolan. Of POnoA, l. T., shot and
Killed Isaac W, Baker, a cowboy from the Pones
Reservation. Yesterday and received q slight
sound In return. Baker arrested Saturday
last for carrying concealed weapons. and returned
TO town for revenge
Dr. l.. VI. Osborn, a dentist OF Portchestsr, y.
y. diel en- a train last night at Warner. y. H.,
while on his way home. Neuralgia Of the heart
caused death.
W, H. Bennsn late postmaster at Dumont, But
Ter Count, la, Was srrsiIned before the United
States Commissioner OF Dubuque on the charge
" enbtIllinG 81. 900 In money orders and postal
funds while serving as postmaster.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Found an OIL We'll at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. y. j., Aug. AN, +. pumphy
the Pennsy Mania Railroad gatemaa stationed at
the Green street crossing thinks he has discovered
all oil we'll. Part OF Dumphy's duties consist OF
sprinklinE the crossing with water draNn from y
we'll belonging to the Company, situated few
steps from the nag shsnty. Dumphy claims that
the water In this well contains large portion Of
OIL as IL has a very peculiar taste and upon
standing a short tine thick oily scum rises 10
the top Of IL
The evening world., 1894-08-31
.BR00KLYN'S LABOR DAY.
Big TURNOUT of All the Unions Con.
..,, hdentIy Expected. T. .

The arrangements for the Labor Day
parade in Brooklyn next Monday. were
practically completed to-day. and every
thing is now in readiness for the great
demonstration. Notwithstanding the
hard times. II is expected that nearly
ali the unions will turn out in large
numbers.
The line Of march will be from the
ountain on Bedford avenue, through
lafayette avenue to Broadway. to Kos
nth place, to Bushwick avenue, to Lin
he city line.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

without any assistance. She In a nat
bottomed bateau, rather than q real
sharpe. Her dimensions are: Forty feet
long on deck, 8 l-2 feet beam and feet
depth OF hold. She drew nothing for
ward. and about two feet at the rudder-
post. She was fitted with a centre-board.
and was rugged like a lake schooner. car
rying about 1000 yards OF canvas.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Fire was discovered at :. 30 this morning In the
rear OF the erockery store Of Michael Grimm at
O. Newark avenue Jersey City. The tenants in
the house. which is a four story tenement were
aroused from their sleep and ran screaming into
the street. No one was injured. The damage
was about 81, 600.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
AGED WOMAN BURNED.
Mrs. NewIAad Fatally IaJured -
Observation-Disclosures Damaged. j

SARATOGA y. ", Aug, 31,--Ear.y
this morning the Union avenue cottage
occupied by John II. Harbeek. jr.. or
New York City. was damaged by fre.
A few hours later Mrs. George &c. New
land, aged seventy, formerly Of Granger
vile. was fatally burned at her board
Ing place on Maple avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

YOU GET OVER $50 900 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS. TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTION:
20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. SATURDAY rs SIT
UATION DAY"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

ALL OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED" ADS.
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED.
WORLDS WORDS FoR 10 CENTS. '''
The evening world., 1894-08-31

NO WOMEN WERE ALLOWED IN TIM
NJ AULIFFE-GRIFFo sPARRING MATCH LAsr'
MONDAY. YET MEG MERRIl.IEs WILL TELL.
ALL ABOUT THE FIGHT IN THE SUNDAY
WORLD" SHE WAS on THE GROUND. 81
The evening world., 1894-08-31

ALL OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED" ADS.
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED.
FREE OF CHARGE. IN THE EVENING
WORLDS WORDS FOR 10 CENTS.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Daniel Keenan,. Of 80 Lafayette street. was
prlsuner in tho Jersey City Police Court to-day
on tho charge OF conducting q lottery. lie was
arrested Yesterday In the Lfaystts section Of the
eltv. lie was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHoR AND COMPOSER OF SWEET
MARIE" RAlMoN MOORE. WILL HAVE A
SONG IN THE SUNDAY WORLD" CALLED
DEAR touIsE" rov SHOULD HAVE A
The evening world., 1894-08-31

DON'T FORGET THAT TOMORROW Is THE
WORLDS SITUATION DAY" EVERY SffUA-
TON APP. ~ REPEATED FREE IN THE EVEN!
mo WORLD; % WORDS FOR 10 CENTS.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF SWEET
MARIE" RAYMoN MOORE. WILL HAVE A
SONG IN THE SUNDAY WORLD" CALLED
DEAR LOUISE" you SHOULD HAVE A
copy
The evening world., 1894-08-31
SHE USED AN ICE-PIcK.
Mrs. PaladenoS Arrested for Stab.
bling n Homeless Man.

Mrs. Angelina Paladeno. forty. Of Los
Twenty-fifth street, Brooklyn. was ar
rested early this morning. charged with
stabbing Cairo Melino. homeless man.
with an ice pick. A crowd of Italians
got into a row at Third avenue and
Twepty-fifth street shortly after mid,
night during which the woman Jabbed
her victim In the neck.
He was attended by an ambulance sur
geon and held a. a witness. Mrs. Pal
adeno was locked up.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL BE PAGE OF sEAsHoRE
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY WORLD"
YOUR PICTURE MAY BE AMONG THEM.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF SWEET
MARIE" RAYMoN MOORE, WILL HAVE A
SONG IN THE SUNDAY WORLD CALLED
DEAR Louise" you SHOULD HAVE 4
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL BIZ PAGE OF sEAsHoFE
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY WORLD"
YOUR PICTURE MAY BE AMONG THEM
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL BE PAGE OF sEAsHoRE
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY WORLD"
YOUR PICTURE MAY BE AMONG THEN. AZ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
SOUTH SIDE JoTTiNGs.

The funeral Of Bartholomew Sumbrum,
Of Palm street, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon.
John Gibbons, of Pittston avenue, is in
attendance at the state convention of Poor
Directors, at York, this state.
Fred, the 5.year.old son Of George Zang
of Birch street. died yesterday morning.
Funeral notice later.
The police have not discovered any fur.
ther information regarding the incendiary
who applied the match to the stable Of the
Casey & Kelley Brewing company.
Rev. John Loughran, of st. Joseph's con-
gregation, Minooka. is expected home the
latter end OF the week or the beginning of
next week. He left two months ago for a
trip to ireland.
The funeral Of Andrew Disken, of Min.
ooka will be held at s o'clock this morn.
ing with high mass of requiem at St.
Joseph's church. Interment in Minooka
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Philip F. MCGUIRE, of Prospect ave
nue., and her neice, Miss Mamie Roche,
have returned home after three weeks
visit with their cousin, Miss Lily Kilbride
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
At recent meeting Of the Eleventh
Ward Polish club held In Berim's hall the
following officers were elected: President
A. Malilski; vice president S. Zielinski
secretary, S. Drousdowski; committee or
rules, John Baraytes. John Yaskulski, G
Stawski, A. Switalski. The membership
Of the club consists of eighty-five members
The next meeting will be held on Oct. 20 al
Up m. in the same hall. The club is po
litical one. but not attached to either
party.
Last night fiendish trick was performed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
NORTH EMO BRIEFS.

The Niagara Drum corps will hold their
first annual bail in Company H armory
tonight,
A large number of people gathered at
the social of the Victor Base Ball club In
O'Donnell's hall last night.
Joseph Hangi, the popular Dickson ave-
nue. grocer, and Miss Hangi attended the
ceremonies in Binghamton yesterday.
The Father Witty society has decided
to attend the parade in Jermyn today. At
their last drill they received new caps,
canes and other accoutrements.
The sheriff posted notices of the seizure
of the Gregory silk braid mill property on
Depot street, yesterday, on a judgment
note:heldlby William j. Lewis amounting
to $4,000
A large number OF guests and friends as
sembled in the Holy Rosary church yester-
day afternoon to witness the marriage Of
John f. Connolly and Miss Anna Harring-
ton, both of Mary street. by Rev. N, j..
McManus. Miss Sadie McDermott acted
as bridesmaid and John Jennings as
groomsman.
The following programme has been pre-
pared for the 1ag-raising ceremonies at
No. % school on Friday: Song by the
school; opening remarks, Professor j, j.
Costello; recitation, Belinda jennings;
presentation of flag, Hon. T. V. Powderly;
acceptance, board of control; song, school
address, Superintendent Phillips; dialogue,
primary pupils; song, school; flag drill;
Remarks, H. j. OMalley and other mem
bers of the board Of control present; song,
school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
How the Anoients Moved Stone.

An unfinished obelisk in quarry at Sy-
enc shows how the ancients separated these
immense monoliths from the native rock.
A groove marking the boundary of the
stone contained number of holes into
which wooden wedges were firmly driven.
The groove was then filled with water and
the swelled wedges cracked the granite the
whole length of the groove. The detached
block was then pushed forward upon roll
ers made from palm trees to large timber
raft on the edge of the Nile, where it re-
manned until the next inundation foated
the raft to the city where the obelisk was
to be set up.
Thousands Of hands then pushed it on
rollers up an inclined plane to the front of
the temple, where it was to stand. The
pedestal had previously been placed in
position, and firm causeway Of sand cov-
cred with planks led to the top of it, Then,
by means of rollers, levers and ropes made
of date palm, the obelisk was gradually
hoisted into an upright position. In no
case has an obelisk been found to be out Of
the true perpendicular.-Public Opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10


It was terrible risk. Not man was
there in all the vast throng who dared
brave the dangers of kissing flames and
tottering walls.
Human lives hung in jeopardy. waiting
in awful suspense for some intrepid rescuer.
Il will save them"
A Thousand faces turned eagerly at the
sound.
They saw woman.
With flashing eyes and heaving bosom
she paused moment. Fragile as she was
there was that in her aspect which filed
the multitude with awe. Spellbound. the
people breathed not.
"Stand aside"
A burly fireman had barred the way Of
the heroine.
'It is foolhardy," he exclaimed. "Have
you no fear, girls"
She laughed scornfully.
"Look you"-
She turned whitening glance upon the
man.
flor ten years have worn in public
every species of dress reform garment
brought out during that time. Do you
imagine l am afraid Of anything"
With bound she was lost to view among
the blazing timbers. Detroit Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
A Stout Pedestrian.

One morning, in Glenorchy, Professor
Wilson C'Christoper North') started out
early to fish in Loeb Toila. Its nearest
point was thirteen miles from his lodging.
On reaching it, and unscrewing the butt
end of his fishing rod to get the top he
found he had forgotten it. Nothing daunt-
ed, he walked back, breakfasted, made his
rod complete and walked again to Loch
Toila. All the long summer day he fished,
and after sunset started for home with a
full basket. Feeling somewhat fatigued,
and passing familiar farmhouse, he
stopped to ask for food.
1t was near midnight, and he routed the
family from bed. The mistress brought
him full bottle Of whisky and can Of
milk. He poured half the whisky into
half the milk and drunk it off at draft.
While his hostess was still staring in
amazement he poured the remaining milk
and whisky together and finished the mix
ture. He then proceeded homeward, hav-
ing performed a journey of over fifty-two
miles.-Manchester (England) Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Baggs, of New York city, is the
guest Of friends here.
Merchant S. NJ. Foster is seriously Ill at
his home on Washburn street.
DR.. George B. Reynolds, of jackson
street, was in Binghamton yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Abbot, OF North Bromley
avenue, is visiting friends at Loganstown.
Mrs. ]. Howard Davies, of San Fran.
cisco, has returned to her home on this
side.
No meeting of the board of trade was
held last evening as aquorum was not to
be had.
Misses Sarah and Laura Jones, of King
ton, are visiting friends on Lafayette
street.
The home of Charles A. Burr, on South
Main avenue, is undergoing extensive i'm
provements.
Israel Richards, Of Fairchild's hotel, an
old and esteemed resident, contemplates
residing at Utah.
T. J. Evans has opened shoe house at
1O5 South Main avenue. He was formerly
OF jackson street.
Mrs. John ]. Hughes, of North Lincoln
avenue, is convalescing after a severe ill
ness Of nine weeks.
John Faherty, Of Swetland street. Il
suffering from slight injuries received in
the Mount Pleasant mine.
The Haydn Evans Concert company,
now making tour Of England and Wales,
will sail for America about Oct "a.
Flags are at half-mast on all the West
Side public schools, as tribute to the
memory Of the late poet, Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
have elected their officers for the ensuing
term. Mrs. l.. Q. Floyd will represent the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
A FREE FIGHT.
Neighbors Quarrel Over Their Right to
Draw Water.

Nsighbors Quarrel Over Their Right to
Draw Water.
A quarrel occurred In Bellevue yes
terday between Mrs. Fleming and Mrs
Jones. Both parties are neighbors and
live in the company houses near the
Dodge mines. There is we'll In the
neighborhood where the people get
their water. Yesterday Mrs. Jones
went to the we'll to get water and Mrs.
Fleming appeared on the scene about
the same time. There has been a
strife between the women for some
time, and q discussion arose over the
right as to who should draw water
first. A quarrel ensusd which soon led
to blows.
As Mrs Jones appeared to be receiv.
ing the worst punishment, her husband
came forward and began to attack Mrs
Fleming. The appearance OF her hus-
band seemed to naveian invigor ating
effect on Mrs. Jones, and she renewed
the attack with a vim. Mrs. Fleming
went to Alderman Morgan and stated
the case. Arrests will be made today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
$$$$sSSSss $$$$SSsSsssss$ sSsssssS $$SSS$S SSsss$$$s
DUNMORE.
$$$$$$$s$$SsssSsSsS $3.50 SsSsS $685. sss$ssss$}

VVVVVNVVNNNNN N~NVVN~
John Murray, of Drinker street. sailed
yesterday for Europe.
JIG. Bone and G. W. B. Allen spent
yesterday in Binghamton.
u. s. Maloney expects to open an oyster
and eating room in part Of his store.
Misses Jennie Palmer. Ida Doty and
Clara Krager are visiting In Binghamton.
Ed Clark and Will Haggerty and Ter
renee Cullen are on fishing excursion to
Lake Winola.
Gypsy Grove and No. 8 breakers Of the
Pennsylvania Coal company, are working
this week. No. is idle,
Mrs. Mary A. Haines of Pittston, who
has been visiting at the residence Of W.
Fl. Swartz, on Cherry street, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Frost, of Drinker
street, who have been spending week
with relatives in South Caanan, have re-
turned home.
This evening, Oct. 10, tribe Of Indians
from Arizona will held an entertainment
in Odd Fellows hall. They are advertise
to stay in town two weeks.
George Alger and Frank Chamberlin
went with the excursion to Binghamtou
yesterday. Mr.. Alger expects to be ABB
sent from Dunmore week.
The Young Mems Institute held a very
interesting entertainment in Odd Fellows
hall last evening Large numbers of peo-
pie attended from out Of town.
g. w. Simpson, who has been i'll long
time. has left for Dansville, N. Y, to enter
the sanitarium there Mr. Simpson Is one
Of the Oldest employees Of the Erie and Wy
oming Valley Railroad company, he hav-
ing been employed by them for forty-three
years. His position with the company is
being ably filed by his son, Mark Simp.
eOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
A SUPPER SERVED.
Young Ladies in q Bellevue Church En-
tertain Friends.

Young Ladies' in Bellevue Church En-
tertain Friends.
The young ladies connected with the
Welsh Calvanistic Methodist church
gave delightful entertainment and
social last evening in the church par
lors. Rev. ]. 7. Morris, the pastor,
was chosen as chairman. A very
large number wers In attendance.
The programme, which was well
selected one, opened with an address
by the chairman. Edwin Bowen rem.
dered o solo and recitation was given
by Miss Mary A. Davies Solos were
rendered by Gounod Evans, Adeline
Evans. Thomas James, Miss Edith Da-
vies and John Jenkins. A quartstte
under the direction of Gounod Evans
rendered choice selections. Recitations
were given by Miss Effis Browning,
Miss Eva Thomas and Eddie Davies
A feature of the entertainment was
q selection THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" by school children who were win
ners on that competition at the Laurel
Hill Park eisteddfod. The supper then
made its appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10

society today and tomorrow at the conven.
vention in Honesdale.
A very large number of West Side peo-
pie attended the exercises Of the CONNER
cial Travellers association at Binghamton
yesterday.
A horseshoe souvenir festival will be
given by the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Welsh Baptist church in the church
this evening.
Thomas, the son of Jenkin Thomas, OF
Hampton street, was injured In the Hamp.
ton mines yesterday by being squeezed be-
tween two cars.
The members of the ladies' choir, under
the direction Of Mrs. d. b. Thomas, are re.
quested to meet at the rockingham thea
ter tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Rev. j. B. Homidieu, OF Newark, N. j.,
is doing evangelical work this week at the
Scranton Street Baptist church. The meet
ings are very interesting and large num-
bers attend nightly.
A colored youth named John Morgan
was given hearing before Alderman T. T.
Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward, yesterday,
for train jumping. The lad was captured
by Constable Jacob Lutz.
Many West Side people will undoubtedly
be pleased to hear the announcement of
the marriage of William II. Walters. OF
Cedar avenue, and Miss Louise Hagen, oil
Maple street. 1t will occur this month in
the Hickory street Presbyterian church,
by Rev. August Lange.
Frank Jones young lad residing in the
Fifteenth ward. was arrested for boarding
q Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
freight train between Scranton and Taylor
yesterday. He was given hearing be.
fore Alderman T. I. Morgan, of the Fiji
teenth ward, and committed to the county
jail.
A change has been made in the West
Side car schedule. The Swetland cars now
make twenty minute trips to the corner
Of Main avenue and Jackson street.s sand
meet Washburn street cars only. At 9.Ot
p. m. a Washbhrn street car is sent to the
barn and the Swetland street cars are run
to the Central City, making thirty min
utes. This additional change will no doubt
make 1t OF more convenience to passen'
gers.
The following visitors returned to their
homes yesterday after attending the
funeral of Lewis II. Williams, on Jackson
street: Benjamin and Llewellyn Williams
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Roberts, Mrs. Winnie
Lewis. Mrs. Ruth Sage, all of Elmira; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and son, Of Will
Jamestown; Richard Lewis, of Philadel-
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Morgan, Mrs
Evan Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Mortica Dau-
dow, Mr.. and Mrs George Edwards, Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Thomas, all of Edwardsdale; Mrs
Ann Reese. Lewis Reese, and Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts, of Kingston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
SOUTH SIDE.
END OF THE FORTY HOURS.


A Solemn High Mass Will Be Sung at
St. Johns Church This Morning.
The forty hours devotion which
opened on Sunday at st. Johns church
will be brought to a close with a SOL
emn high mass at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The attendance at the devotions
has been remarkable, and much good
has resulted. At the morning masses
and evening services the church has
been scarcely able to contain the num-
ber Of people. This was true particu-
larly of the evening services.
Last night the closing sermon was
preached by Rev. J. J. McCabe, of
Avocs, and 80 great was the desire to
hear him that the church would have
been crowded IL it were much larger.
Father McCabe's effort was a gem Of
eloquence as all of his pulpit utteran-
ces usually are. The effect of his
words maintained a breathless silence
from the beginning of his discourse
until the end. Father Melley, the
pastor. can feel happy over the benefi.
cial result of the service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-10
IlIlIMNI|llllIlMlll!lIlNNINlINN|lNIn0lllllg
-
WEST SIDE
=
Their First Entertainment Given In St.
Paul's Armory.
HYOe PARK CADETS.

Their First Entertainment Given In st.
Paul's Armory.
The fret entertainment and hop OF
the Hyde Park cadets was conducted in
St. Paurs armory last evening under
auspicious circumstances. 7. Mccoy
acted as chairman.
A piano solo by Miss Kate Sullivan
opened the programme, and vocal
solo was given in an excellent manner
by John Sheridan. Richard Harvey
gave q clog dance. after which Miss
Jessie Mccoy delighted her hearers
with a recitation. 1t was very finely
rendered. A solo by Miss Kate Fin
nsrty was we'll rendered A banjo
and guitar selection by Messrs. Nc
Loughlin aud Wolfe met with ap.
plause. Eddie Kelly rendered vocal
solo, and q piano solo was rendered by
Miss Cassie Diehl. Messrs. Camley
and O'Rourke gave real jig, which
was attractive and met with great ap-
proval. Joe White house rendered a
solo. after which dance was held.