davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

9eleot poroen lit. Or. &enlon lit idred=
li6 perwunbet. Gr bat mebrere tiefe
2D6er in Der 8rult unb eins leiner Beine
iIt sebro6en. 6rau &enlon, 9r. Bo=
barb unb elm iSremoer, Der CUR 3eit Der
Grplolipn an benz Saule porilber9ing.
lino weniger l6wer nerlebt.
Konis bumbert pon 0talien Ieioet
am Rehlfopffrebs.
| g}ep Norf, 5. W}ai. - slus Hom
miro beribtet, baB &0nie Sumbert BON
sytalien am &eblfppffrebs leibe uno ooB
bic SDmptome Der &ronfbeit oenjenigen
Iebr Qbnli6 leien, wel6e li6 on Dem
perItorbenen &aiier Triebri6 set9ten, Der
ia befonntli6 oemlelben llehel erlao.
Sic 0ertrauten bes &0nigs luoren nit
oieIer Sbotla9e I6on leit eini9er 3eit
befonnt. bod erIt neulib bran9 ble1eIbe
in bic Seffentli6teit.
gouriiten in esfdhrliher Sage.
@rot, 5. Mfai. - Gine Geleui6oTt
Don o6t Souriiten lit in Der @rotte bon
: 5ouraih, Die lie erforl6en MOLTEN, etn=
aei6lollen uno bic gellte beTinnen ll6 in
Der orDbten 2ebenssefabr. Sic Sourl=
lten beiinben 1i6 leit leBtem mltog in
Der Soble, oeren 3uedn9e our6 eine
pl0bli6e lebsrl6memmun9 perlperrt
lpproen ]inb. Gin Sau6er, Der spetmal
periu6t bate, in bic SDble blnunteriu
tau6en, lit iebesmal bellnnun9slcs ber
ausgeSpgen poroen.
Sic bielieen 8ebDrben baben eine Be
pelbe an ben &aiIer 6ranS Solepb &C.
lbidt, nit Der 8itte cine gbtbeilung
Militdrinsenieure gu Sllfe su Idlden
Snswil6en l6mellen bic WaVermaIien
selpeiIt our6 unaufbOrliden, beftise'
I Reeen uno bic @iebbd6e, Die infols'
Il oes pormen @etters bon ben @ipIell
Der l6neebebedten 8er9e bernieoer'tur
zen, INNER mebr on uno meroen oi
4usii6ten, Die 9eute aus ibr sefabrll
den Sage gu befreien, immer serlnser.
il Gine beoeutenoe 3euersbrunit.
0ublin, 5. Wfoi.-0os rielie
5dnittpaaren= unb Seppi6 @elddi
# pon Qrnolt II. g., 1tD. IL bis l5 Sen
NJ NJ rpltrabe in bielieer Stabt, 1T leBte giod
e our6 6euer serltort woroen. 9ie orel
r bunbert Nn9eitellten oes Gtabllllemer
~ aber, bic in bem 8ebGuoe l6liefen. i'm
+. alle re9tieitis in's 6reie selangt. 8
No 2pro=Mapor uon Dublin be9ab lih 'elb
r an Die 8ranb tdtte unb eine groBe 81
# ,abl Solbaten tpuroe ben 9Dlbmau'
- idaften gu 5ilfe selditt. Ser 0erlu
belauft li6 auf penisltens $1,000, ,oO
gs mar oies Die 9rOBte 6euersbrun
;" Die ieit pielen Sabren bier ltattsefunbe
te Sir milIiam bareourt mill ref
u niren.
: 2pnbon, 5. Wta:.-Gs purbe
" porlamentarilben &reilen bebouptet, D.
es Sir g9iliam 0ernon Sorcourt, B
nj 8ansler bes S6aBamts uno Siibrer ;
II. 0iberalen i'm unterbaus, Die @bli,
IN bobe, nab S4luB Der jesisen 4arl
)i= ments= SiBuns gu religniren. NuT ei
M oieabeSiisli6e telesraphiIbe Infrage
no folgte Die 9lntwprt, oaB reine 1Old)e Z
9ouptuns bur6aus unautoriIirt ie
Oiele beitimmte QntwDrt bat i'll ,
litil6en &reilen Die Inl lidt erIt redt
yer ieitist, boB bos erud9nte @eriidt q
e. Wobrbeit berube.
,pr Die Rebellion in San Salpaol
tn Nep 9 ort, 5. Mtoi. - Cine 81
us ,ioloepel0e aus Gan Salpooor melo
oaB General Nntpnip Gjeta, 9icepr0
bent unb gruber oes 4SrdIoenten Carl
49, g,eta Die Stobt Santa Nnno, weld)e /
nn ~ nod i'm Seise Der 9tebellen befino
~. -, bomborblrt. 9te Gebellipn pir0 u
= 9onouras unterltiibt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Jnldno.
2lusitano pon 5000 6rubenar:
beitern.

<SuSI IloHo poh Jtooo oAaISNNA-
beitern.
Ottumpo, Sa., 4. Wfai. - Sic
gonpentipn Der @rubenarbeiter in Nlbiu
eeitern orbnete einen Streif on 'unb baz
ben in Solse oelen 5000 Wfonn bic ar.
belt nieoerselest,
Kelly's Irmee.
Sos Ntoines, Sa., 4. Mai.-
Sic Sage bsr&eap'ldenNrmee iit feines=
mess cine rofse. Nae 6oHnuns, burd)
Vermittelung beg 0ouuerneurs, einen
gilenbabnsus sur @erfiisuns sefeut gu
erbalten, lit seI6munoen unb an 2ebens
mitteln berrl6t Der 9r3bte Wangel
Au9 Die lebte 9otfnuns. Die fir 9eltern
ange1agte 9robe 0emDnl ltralion Der Nr=
better, ersab fein siinitises &eiultat,
oenn in Der fir ben Nbmarld aneeles=
ten Stunbe batten li6 faum 40 Monn
perlammelt. Spater, auf Dem Wforldl
na1 benz @taatsgebGube, ldloIen lit'
np6 eine gnSabl Nnoerer an uno es
lansten i'm @an5en unsefdbr 100 Wann,
an beren SpiBe lt6 Der General gSeapa1
befano, in benz 8ureau oes @puperneurs
an.
Ser Gen. @eoper plaioirte suerlt mil
oem @ouperneur Sodlon, lein MDgs
li1ltes gu tbun, Inn bic Gommonmeolers
pon Ses Moines fprtiubringen, oa ei1
Nuseinanoer9eben Der slrmee ben 9lr'
beitsmartt III Der ganSen 6egeno nber
fllllen wiiroe.
Ser @ouperneur benies bur1 poroe
leete 8riefe, bab er 1if bereits nit allei
Gilenbabnen in Neibinouns seiebt, abe
abi6ldstg bel6ieben ,pproen mar. 81
GiIenbabnen bdtten ale ben ppllel
| Gabrureis fir Die Bei6roeruns Der Seut
PERL n9t.
M. y. Sing uno anoere slrbeiteriIb
rer ,uaren etnos enersilher unb Der
lansten beltimmt BON oem Gouuerneur
oaB cr itn Sntere1ie Der Goreplten Elm
l4reite.
| Ser @ouperneur. SafIon laste ar
SdluB Der unterreouns, bob er bic Mn
9elesenbeit NIT ben iibrisen @taatsbe
amten be1pre9en unb leben ,perbe, no
setban werben f6nne. Oie einjise 9oii
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Sturm in Kanias.

Gsbpn, &an., 4. Mlci, = Gin nil
tbenber Sagelltu,rl, Der Elm Mreal bon
7 Nteilen 8reite oedte, Sos eltern 9iadt
liber bieien Ylay uno ribtete piel lln=
bell an. 9ie Stride Der llniteo 8retbern
purbe pon ibrem Sunoamente eeblolen
uno sertriimmert. Ser Snbalt Der
0olibofe Der @hicaeo 2umber So. uno
oerMaislpeiher ron Oopis Ii. So. wuros
Meilen peit serltreut Mebrere anoere
Giebaube wuroen erbebli6 beIdaoi9t
| Snbn gurts Saus ipuroe in Stiide ee=
rlllsn lno er leIbit erlitt l0pere |erless
unsen. Sphn Brennan, Elm 6armer,
Ger na6 Ser @tobt fubr, puroe iamm1
ieinem 6ubrmerf einen hoben Nbbone
binob eeblalen. Seibe Yferoe wuroel
eetDotet, Brennan nur leibt perlest
Die Saaten linb nod nidt bod 9enus
uno our4 ben @inb bel I1abist gu wer.
ben.
1lur Feline Nrbeit nidt.
@aibinston 5. Mai. - 9r. g
! @ebring BON bier ianbte beute ben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

Ottumpo Sa., 4. Wtai. - Sic
Gonpention Der @rubenarbeiter in Nlbiu
aeItern orbnete einen Streif on 'unb ba=
ben in Solse beNen 5000 Wtann bic slr.
belt nieoereelegt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Der romilhe 8anffrah.

Mom, 8. Mfai. - Ser Bro3eb Der
Oirettoren Der 8anca &omana be9ann
seltern Mlorsen. Inter ben 4nseflas=
ten beIinben li6 Sisnor Saulanso. Ct
&ouperneur Der 8anf; 9i9nor 2a5sa=
rome, Der &ailirer, bic Commits Ms9ussi
unb 5acoafonot unb bic &e9ierun9sbe=
amten Mfen5elli unb pammacano, Die
| nit Der Ban: in 8erbinouns itanben,
@ie tperben Mlle ber unbefugten Mus.
he1uns BON We6leln I'M 8etraee bon
60, ,7O4,S Sire, Der @eruriaduns eines
Defiaits I'M Betrase bon $4,000, 900 Sire
unb beg @eriu@es aur Gdli9uns bon
The morning news., 1894-07-20
WILL TRAVEL LIKE A SAVAGE.
A Scottish Earl to Make a Trip
Through North America and Asia.
From The San Francisco Fvoroipar

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Charles Adolphus Murray, Earl of Dun
more, recently arrived in California from
Asia and is now making arrangements for
one of the most difficult journeys ever un-
dertaken by man. The trip he contem-
plates is from Montreal across the dreary
wastes of the frozen north to Alaska,
across Bering strait to Siberia and thence
overland to Paris. The earl is an expert
eneed traveller and has encountered many
difficulties on other Journeys in out-of-the-
way places. Before starting on this ex-
traordinary trip he will confer with
number of people familiar with life in the
far north of the American continent. In
talking to reporter he said:
In a general way may say that my
purpose is to entirely eschew the ordi-
nary means of travel. | shall not in the
far north use any of the Hudson Bay
Company's steamers, and in Siberia |
shall not use steam either where it is to
be had as means of travel. | purpose
travelling by sledges drawn by dogs, by
canoes, on foot and by the use of reindeer.
All the means Of getting about used by
the wild natives | will adopt, but none
other In making the trip | expect TO
travel in boats for part of the way on the
Mackenzie river, and when l reach the
far northwest TO cross over the compara-
lively narrow range of mountains, reach
the Yukon and travel in the same way on
that river. On the coast shall use skin
boats or badourkos, and / hope to finally
reach the Bering sea and cross on ice.
As near as possible, however, though
water will in places be utilized, | shall
make the journey on land. My object is
to span the continent in British North
America by a route never attempted bv
any man, and find what the secrets of
the vast interior are. At present
these secrets are sealed in the great
stretches of solitude between the two
oceans. For thousands Of miles no white
man has ever traversed the country.
desire to see and study the natives, if
such there are. to examine into the ami
NAL and vegetable life, study the topo-
graphy, with observations meanwhile as
TO the mineral resources, and get
thorough idea of the mysteries locked
within. / expect for good part of the
distance to live on ierked reindeer meat,
fish and the flesh of the musk OK What
ever else the natives live on in the un-
discovered lands of the north shall also
use.n
The earl recently published a book de-
failing two and half years experiences
in crossing Asia from India to the Caspian
sea. In the course of that trip he
ascended the Himalayas to hight of 49,
600 feet. His lordship is about 80 years
of age, over six feet tall and weighs 250
pounds.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
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MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH, GA
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Kansas Farmers for Florida.
From the washington Post.

That indefatigable developer Hamilton
Disston of Philadelphia, is just back from
visit TO his Florida possessions. He
took with him this time some prominent
Chicago gentlemen, among them Robert
Lindblom, wealthy Swede and leading
member of the Chicago Board Of Trade.
The latter wanted especially to see Flor
ida in the middle Of summer, so he could
tell whether a Swedish colony, that ne
proposed sending there, could stand the
climate in July. Mr. Disston said that
during their entire stay the nights were
so cool that light blankets were in de-
mand, and that his Chicago friends were
thoroughly satisfied with the climate. A
large number OF Kansas farmers, who
have been victims Of drought for several
successive seasons, will be among MIR.
Disston's Florida colonists in the near
future.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN AlLWAY co.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System,

I IMPROVED schedules. Through tirst-class
Il coaches between Savannah and AshevllIe,
n. @, for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and -Greenville, S. c.. and
intermediate points VIA Columbia
Quick time ana improved service to Wash
ington New York and the East
Only line in the south operating solid vesti-
buled limited Grains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains Also dining cars be-
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and 3S.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A. Washington, d. G.
5. H. HARD WICK, A. G. p. A, Atlanta, Ga.
SO and 81 Grant Building, Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news., 1894-07-20

Solomon & Mount OF Americus have rented
9 storehouse in Dawson, and will open busi-
ness there soon.
John Stapleton OF Parrot, Terrell county.
has a 27-acre field of corn from which he eX-
poets to gather y bushels per acre. This
will be a good yield.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

is about the which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon to pay to CRAFTY the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
1t seems that
The morning news., 1894-07-20

GtkneD your ordsB for rGhogFap pthiis, sxFm9.
- lns And alank oo0AI- 10 tho h@fnlag h@~a
EQNaA MAh. Ga
The morning news., 1894-07-20
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

st. Augustine Loses the Enoamp-
ment of the First Battalion but Ex-
poets to Secure That of the Second.
A Decision Against the Pool Room
Men at AuEusta-An Old Fashioned
Camp Meeting in Macon County.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Emperor William of Germany

is having made for himself, and is most
anxious to obtain, to be set therein the Cape da
mond, weighing 971 carats valuable than the ia.
nous KohinOor, and believed to be
The morning news., 1894-07-20
NdtChleSS Opportunity
80 Full-paQe CO1ored Maps,

covering every section of the globe information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others which
you may be uniformed Would it not be well to look
some OF them up? The large number of Astronomical,
chronological and other charts which, with the maps
constitute
The morning news., 1894-07-20

The late President Carnot was q lover of
American horses ana purchased many ia this
country.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Hotel ALTAMoMT.

Any one in search Of cool restful home
for the summer. with pure mountain air and
water, the finest possible scenery, simple but
nished rooms modern conveniences. etc,
viii do well to come to the HOTEL. ALTA
MONT, on the summit Of Paris mountain, an
hours drive over good roads, from Green
Vile, S. G. Jersey milk cream, butter in
abundance. Terms, $50 per month; also S35
per month Address W. ELLIOTT JOHN
STONE, Greenville, S. @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07

were guided to the Pine Brook breaker
and saw the operations required TO pre-
pare coal for the market.
After dinner they went to Court
House square and were photographed
collectively by Photographer Frey.
Then they divided into parties; some
went down the Pine Brook shaft and
made q trip through the mines, others
visited Elm Park church, the county
Jail. court house, municipal building
and other points of interest in the city.
Last night after supper those who
had not departed for home journeyed
to the South Works and had an obser-
vation Of the manufacture Of steel in
all its stages of development.
Today the last member Of the asso-
citation will have left for home and the
praises they give to the people Of
Scranton for the kind and open hearted
welcome they have met with are un.
ending.
One of the unique characters of the
visiting veterans is Tom Devlin, ofPhil-
adelphia, He is drum major OF the
regiment and proud Of the position.
He has a miniature cannon that he car
ries with him. 1t is q fac smile of one
OF the guns used in his company in the
late npleasantness,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07

An interesting meeting was held last
evening at st. Mary's hall, Providence, for
the purpose Of instituting branch of the
Emerald Beneficial association, u national
Catholic literary and beneficial organiza-
tion, branches of which exist in nearly all
towns and cities. The meeting was called
to order by p. H. Kelly, of Altoona, Pa,
national organizer of the society, who ex.
planned fully the objects and benefits of
the Emerald Beneficial association. After
q large number Of members had
been enrolled and the preliminary work
had been finished, the meeting adjourned
in order to give those present an opportu-
nifty OF participating in the reception ten
dered Father McManus, of Green Ridge
The work of perfecting the branch will be
completed on Sunday afternoon at A
o'clock, when Branch 14l, of Providence,
will be enrolled in the ranks. At that
meeting the officers elected will be In.
stalled by the national organizer, who
goes to Plymouth this morning to insti-
tute branch at that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
CITY NOTES.

There will be regular meeting of the
board OF control Monday evening.
The time Of registering voters expired
yesterday and registry lists must be hand.
ed in to the county commissioners today.
The diagram for the sale of seats for
"The Rising Generation opens today at
the Academy of Music box Office at a. m.
The second anniversary of Thomas Fitz.
gerald will be celebrated at the Rescue
mission this evening at s o'clock. A re-
ception will also be given to Joseph Foin
who has just returned from school.
George E. Giles and Patrick F. Mofiit
yesterday filed praecipe in eiectment
against E. E. Hendricks for a lot of land
situated on Lincoln avenue in Carbondale
township, the right and the title Of which
they claim is vested in them.
For the tireman's parade and celebra-
tion at Wilkes-Barre. Sept 10, the Central
Railroad of New Jersey will make a rate
Of one fare for round trip from all sta
tions Tickets good to go Sept. 12 and l9.
and good to return until Sept, IA.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Maloney.
widow of the late John Maloney, will take
n ACE at the residence of her son, Thomas
aloney, 5l9 Hickory street, Saturday
forming. A solemn high mass will be eel
ebrated at st. Peters cathedral at O'Clock.
The remains will arrive at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from Spring Lake, N. }.
Anthony Hermanski, Polander. who
shot in the foot his boarding house keeper,
Karwoski, fellow countryman, during q
brawl on Aug. IS at the Continental
mines, was last night arrested by Con-
stable Patrick Roche. of the Seventh ward,
and confined in cell at the central sta
tion. He will be given a hearing this
morning.
A quiet wedding took place at Elmira
yesterday, the contracting parties being
Miss Lettie Polhamus. of that city, and
Robert Taylor. of Scranton. Both the
young people are well known In this city
and very much esteemed by their wide cir
Gle of friends. After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor will make their home
in this city.
Marriage licenses were Yesterday grant
ed to Philip Giles and Cassie Lewis, OF this
city, Evan Rupka, Of Mayfield, and Fannie
Drozdak, of New York; Anton Saraskl of
Pocono, and Catherine Kazmarek, of this
city: Thomas Twaddle and Julia Faddep,
of Olyphant; John e. Evans and Kate
Powell, Of Taylor; Reese Albert Price and
Annie Minnie Ogborne, of Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
AT THE THEATERS.

Hettie Bernard Chase and her company
in 1885, will hold the boards at the
rockingham tonight and tomorrow night.
The Saturday matinee attraction will be
the Little Coquette." Miss Chase was
among the first to produce living pictures
in equally as rich and artistic manner as
they were in New York, London and Paris.
Her new farce comedy, 1885, is new and
new subject, developing the presumable
situation in this land in 1896 when wo-
mems rights will be in full sway and
swing, and the present Gus toms will be up
side down. The living pictures will be a
feature of the performance.
t t +
The "Spider and Fly" with its brilliant
costumes, gorgeous scenery, fantastic &C
cessories, beautiful ladies' splendid COM
pany terpsichorean wonders and clever
specialties will be seen at the Academy of
Music tonight. The transformation scene
is said to be masterpiece of scenic art
and stage mechanism.
Monday night Scranton theater.goe
will have an opportunity to again greet
William Barry in his play, "The Rising
Generation" which is one Of the best now
before the public
t + +
Rose Coghlan will be the attraction at
the Frothingham Monday and Tuesday
evenings On Monday evening 'Dplom-
acy" will be given and on Tuesday evening
"A Woman of No Importance"
t + +
Tuesday evening next the bright face
comedy "a Breezy Time" will be produced
at the Academy Of Music. L. B. Fritz and
Kathryn Webster are among those VINO as
sist in unraveiing the plot.
t + +
Davis theater on Linden street reopen g
for its fifth season Monday night with the
All Lady Vaudeville company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
Hardy VIII Go to RinRhamton,

Artilleryman Hardy, who was seriously
injured in the sham battle at Montrose
Wednesday, during the Susquehanna
County veterans encampment, will be
sent to Binghamton for treatment, the ex-
pense to be borne by citizens OF Montrose.
1t is thought that his eyesight may be
saved. AT the suggestion Of Captain Par
ker, of Wilkes Barre, fund was started
Wednesday evening with $40 contributed
by spectators and veterans at the camp
fire. Citizens generally have subscribed
to the hospital at Binghamton. DR.. Mac
farland, Of that city, an eye specialist and
Grand Army Of the Republic surgeon, will
treat him gratuitously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
ANOTHER FAILURE.
Shoe Firm Closed U

Binehamton shoe Firm Closed Up.
BINeHAMToN, N, Y, Sept &c. r..
Brady & Co., who have conducted shoe
stores in this city for some time, was
closed by their creditors yesterday. There
will be a meeting of the creditors at their
store today to dispose of the stock to the
best advantage. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
Given WARM WELCOME
Thousands Greet Rev. P ]. MCManuS on His
Return from Europe
SOCIETIES DO HIM HONOR

An Immense Crowd Assembled al
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Station = Organizations
That We're in Line-Address Of
Welcome Delivered by John H. De-
vine-Feeling Response Made by
Father McManus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
onsninr pau Next Week.

Schank, your shoeman. at 4l0 Spruce
street, says he cannot get ready for the
opening day until next week. He has an
enormous stock of shoes that will do you
good to see They are busy night and day
unpacking goods and il you will wait until
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week you
can get look at them. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
END OF THE REUNION.

Veterans Spent Yesterday in Visiting
Points of Interest.
The veterans Of the Thirtieth Penn
syivania artillery and One Hundred
and Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania in
fantry delivered themselves up to en-
joyment yesterday. In the morning at
8 o'cloek they visited Nay Aug park
and viewed the falls; returning they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07

subject the ''Future of Man" His dis
course was delivered in a forcible
manner and was interspersed with
many convincing anecdotes. A short
prayer service conducted by Mr.. Bliss
concluded the service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07
WOODS COLLEGE
of Business and shorthand.

OF Buainess and Shorthand.
The best business since the college was
organized.
Both sessions largely attended.
$5,000
This year large number Of people find
it inconvenient to pay for the scholarship
on entering. The management has set
aside fund Of $1,000 to accommodate
those who wish to pay on the instalment
plan.
Persons interested are invited to call.
~ F. d. WooD Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-07

A. D. DEAN, attorney, has removed to
800 Washington avenue, above Linden
street. ~