The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-02
PITTSTON.

h-
The following programme Of cinss
day exercises were rendered Yesterday
afternoon by the scholars of the high
school:
Song, ION the Sea"..........Schoo chorus
Address. ...... Erles Kresge
Defamation, death of Lord Chat,
ham,. ............ Thomas Redding
Essay, "As You Like IT,. Christina Ruff
Music, Instrumental Duet,
Lillian Matthews and Edith Jones
Recitation, "Archie Dean"
Belle A. Moran
Music, "Whistling Song. School chorus
Glass history, Letter From Il High
School Mousse. ...... Mary A. Maloney
Recitation, nicholas Nickleby"
Josephine Gilfeather
Music, Instrumental trio,
Mae Mcdonald, Messrs, Frank and
James Touhill.
Essay, development of Books"
Mamie Newcomb
Defamation, Heroes Of the Land of
Penn. George OBrien
Music, Vocal duet,
Sadie Morris and Grace Bennett
Glass Prophecy. Carrie Siegfried
Song, I'VE Rock Away" 80. School chorus
Farce, "Sniggles Family"
Girls OF frst class
Muslc. .Class SONY
The rendition of the several members
was very good and was greatly enjoyed
by all present. A similar programme
was rendered by the scholars of the
Welsh Hill school.
THE Face of Rosenfal" ia one OF the
most interesting and artistic narratives
of crime mystery, occult mental
powers. love, intrigue and adventure
that we have ever read. THE TRIBUNE
will print it in serial chapters. bsgin-
ming next Monday morning.
The members of the Leek Cornet
band will meet at their rooms at 1880
o'clock this morning in full uniform
to accompany Company II and Com.
pany &, Ninth regiment. who will par
ticipate in the funeral Of the late Cap
tain f. +. Reap. Eight members OF
Company Fl will o~ficiate as carriers.
and there will be eight honorary pail
bearers, Of professional and business
men, and q number of flower bearers.
The remains of Michael Barrett, age
20 years, of Maltby, who vas crushed
to death by the cage descending upon
him while at work in the MaltOy shaft
Wednesday. were brought here yester-
day and inferred in Market street
cemetery.
DR.. J. B. Mahan, who has been the
attending physician at the hospital
during tho past two months was sue
ceeded ycsterdry by DR.. B. Bevan.
During the mOnth Just closed the fol.
lowing donations were received: Mrs.
Mulcahy, / jar preserves, l dozen eggs;
Miss Laura Cannon, 1 vase and flowers
DR.. Benjamin B.van, flowers; Miss
Winnie Mcnamara. flowers; Miss
Martha Prossar, roll Of old muslin;
Unknown Friend, s shirts partly worn;
Mrs. Dan johnson, 2 jars preserves;
Miss Walsh, botted wine; Dershimmer
& Griffin. load kindling wood; Mrs. W.
L. Grier. basket apples glasses jelly:
Miss N. Grady, flowers; Mrs. Chas. Law,
packages crackers, Is glasses jelly,
4 jars preserves, 4 cans tomato soup, l
roll old muslin. 4 cans peas; f.. A.
Davis company, Philadelphia, 4 medi-
cal books; o. P. & c. 0. Shoe company.
) books; Mrs. A. Mel Dewitt, fruit
and flowers; Mrs. h. B. Cuttler, roll
of old muslin Misses Nina Robinson.
Lizzie Jones. Mary Miller, flowers:
Mrs. C S. Crane, literature; William
G. Simmons, load wood; TRIBUNE
Gazette. Record, Republican. Truth.
John McGann a single young mar
aged 2S years died very suddenly yes
terday morning in the Butler shaft At
Smithville. He was employed as a
laborer and a few minutes after reach
ing the foot of the shaft he was
suddenly seized with q weakness. Hop
ing to overcome it he sat down to rest
for a few minutes and suddenly
expired. His body was removed to his
home in Ramtown.
AS forotold in The TRIBUNE some six
months age, Rev. N. G. Parke, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
his pastorato tomorrow. At the morn.
ing service DR.. Parke will preach his
anniversary sermon. III the afternoon
a popular meeting will be held in the
church under the direction of the Pitts
ton ministers. In the evening the two
Presbyterian churches will meet III DR..
Parke's church, with representatives,
from the First Presbyterian church Of
Scranton, the church OF Llngcliffe, the
church OF Moosic and tue church Of
Taylor.
Today Rev. N. G. Parke and wife
will receive the Sabbath school chill
dren in the chapel IN Broad street.
Interest in the revival meetings be-
ing conducted by Mr.. Moody aud his
associates continues to increase night
ly. Every session, despite inclement
weather. has been crowded with
worshippers.
The way COWS ara allowed to roam
Mt will through the borough destroy
ing lawns, trees and shrubbery is a
burning sham, and it can be truly
said, the greatest evil property owners
have to contend with, The evil is ali
the more shameful when the Taxpayers
are forced to annually pay u salary Of
$35 a month to a high constable, for
what2 Merely to draw his breath.
QUINsY troubled me for twenty years.
Since | started using DR.. Thomas Eclec.