davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
scope, love to God and love to man. Out
OF this grows the beautiful foliage and
fouit which we have attempted to describe.

scope, love to God and love to man. Out
OF this grows the beautiful foliage and
touit which we have attempted to describe.
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE,
In the life of Christ no one Of the charac-
teristics prepondsrate to the exclusion Of
the other, but all are cemented together,
and permeated by the spirit Of love. II
then as the perfect man, Christ is the So
luton OF our physical, moral and spiritual
duties 1t bahooves us to strive to cultivate
not one characteristic only, but Christ as
whole.
1t has been said recently that "there is
great deal Of unbaptized christianity in
the world today" and SO there is and
while this portion Of society is dependent,
as the very statement shows upon Christ
for all Its gentle characteristics, 1t refuses
him Acknowledgement before the world
and casts the reflection upon his organized
and professed followers that outside of
Christ may DO cultivated these same grac-
ious virtues.
We must sadly admit that the church is
by far from what she should be, but yet
she is tho recognized ally of Christ, His
body in which even tho most Indifferent
member is allied with Him and we know
thar outside Of that membership, which is
attained by Obedience to the divine com
mand to be baptized, completed in the
laying on LANDS and developed 10 chgrac-
ter and spiritual growth by obedience
again to the command this do as oft rs
ye drink iD in remembrance OF me-"
God created all things and continues all
things in system and order. Had Chris
tinnity not been organized from the be-
ginning 1t must long since have dissipnted
its strength in various channels Of indi-
viiual whim. When organization and
order are destroyed in it. then Christian
ity must die, and consequently he that op-
poses or refuses cooperation in organized
Christianity, refuses support to the cause
of Christ The lack Of obedience,
the refusal to humble ourself to fol-
low Jesus turns the influence of many Il
fair character against the cause of Him TO
whom that character owes all it's fairness,
1t is not question OF quality. but of love.
II the imitation OF Christ arise from love
of Him, this will reveal to us our double re-
lstionehip TO God aud to NAM and lead to
u hearty desire to appropriate not one, but
all the characteristics OF His life and
through this appropriation TO become
members Of that body Of which Christ is
the head-branches of that vine of which
he is the trunk and heirs OF that kingdom
OF which He is sovereign.
"Be ye therefore followers Of God" my
brethren, las dear children"
During the summer the evening SER
vice at St. Lukes' will begin at 7
o'clock. There will be no evening ser-
mon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
STANDARD PLAYS At WONDERLAND.
They VIII Be Given by Special Com.

They Will Be Given by Special Com.
pany Of Great Merit.
The Wonderland theater on Linden
street will reopen its doors today and
during the week performances will be
given afternoon and evening by q
splendid company that Manager Davis
has engaged,
Among the plays that will be given
are such splendid creations of the play
wright's art as Hazel Kirke," "For.
given, Forget. Me-Not, "Falsely Ac
cused" Fun on the Bristol" and the
Private Secretary" On Saturday
morning, June 23, special children Z
matinee will be given. They will be
charged an admission fee Of cents and
given seats free.
At all performances palm-leaf fans
will be loaned and ice water will be
served to patrons at their seats. The
play for tomorrow afternoon and even
ing will be "Hazle Kirke.'
Each patron of the house during the
week will be given chance on $125
bicycle free. Matinee prices are 10 to
the balcony and 20 cents to the par
quette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
CITY NOTES.

W. l.. McDougall, baritone, Of Pittston,
will sing at Miss Nellie Albright's recital
this evening
This morning at 10 o'clock the county
treasurer will sell seated and unseated
lands at arbitration room orunpaid taxes.
The board of trade will hold a meeting
tonight at which Secretary D. B. Atherton
will make report on his visit to Paterson,
N. j.
Tonight Miss Julia Allen and her pupils
will give recital at Music Hall. They
will be assisted by Miss Costello, Of Bing-
hamton, who is talented young violinist.
Little & O'Connor, the architects of thu
new High school building. have notified
Secretary Fellows tnat the detail plans OF
the structure will be ready in a short time.
Yesterday afternoon meetings were held
in the Bellevue. Pine Brook aud South Side
portions of the Cathedral parish to perfect
arrangements for the excursion to Mount
ain Park TO be held Aug. 4.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evening the
doctor Of Alcantran will be given at
College hall by the Eichberg Opera COM
pany composed mainly of members of the
choir Of st. Peters cathedral.
LuO DSIduIOu CleHTluk
house last week were: June II, SILL.
O00.s4 June IL, Sl2l, $685. 20; June IS, SILL
S27.75; June IA. $50, 0,5S6.12; June Is, sos,
2S9.6S: June 16, $50, 4O5.l6; total, $G2l, 747 a.
Angus Stuart died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smart, 1922
Penn avenue, yesterday. He was 10 years
of age The funeral will take place on
Tuesday afternoon. Services will be held
at the house at 2:3O p. IN.
Mrs. H. G. Donley, of Dunmore, through
the columns Of the TRIBUNE, wishes to ex
press her sincere thanks to the members
OF the 1. o. o. F. the A. o. U. W. and all
friends who so kindly assisted her in hei
great bereavement, occasioned by the
death of her husband.
Mayor Connell on Saturday approved
the following resolutions Awarding
contract for city advertising to Truth and
TRIBUNE; directing the city solicitor tt
proceed against the Street Railway COM
pany for charging double fare within thC
city limits; for the erection Of an electric
light on Mulberry street; awarding tht
contract for grading Delaware street t.
Muldoon & Bowe; relating to settlement o.
damages on Gibson street; to prevent the
washing of culm into the Lackawannf
river at the Manville breaker, conveying
deed of Trip property to its present own
ers and referring all bridge matters to the
joint streets and bridges committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
Open All Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
CLOSING THE HAND CASE.
Final Arguments to the Jury Will I
Made Today.

Final Arguments to the Jury Will Be
Made Today.
Saturday morning at II o'clock tina
evidence In the case Of DR.. d. b Hand
against the Central pennsylvania Tele-
phone and Supply tompany closed and
court adjourned until this morning
when the closing arguments to the
Jury will be made.
In the case Of Harry A. Depuy
against j. A. Brady verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $s52 so was rem
dered. A verdict for $3.50 03 was given
for the plaintiff In tho action brought
by the Johns Manufacturing company
against William N. Connsll & Sons.
hardware dealers In the action Of
David Waight against the Northwest
Coal company verdict was given In
favor Of the defendant A nom suit
was taken In the case Of Charles Hutch.
inson against ]. ]. Albright
Testimony was heard before Judge
Edwards and q jury of six with regard
TO the sanity of Frank Keiser The
Jury found that he is person of I'M
sound mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
GALAXY Of NEW YORK NoTaBLEs.
Will Take Active Part In the Graa
Saeugsrfest.

Will Take Active Part In the Grsat
Saeug3rfest,
Among the many well.known men
who will take an active part in the
great ssengerfest to be held in Madi.
son Square garden, New York, begin
ming Friday next are Mayor Gilroy, ex.
Mayors W. r Grace and Hugh Grant,
Chauncey N. Depsw, E. Ellery Ander-
son, James Kilbreth, collector of the
port of New York; Andrew Carnegie,
Theodore Myers. Joseph H. Choate,
George B. Mcclellan, ". Bradford
Merrill, Charles A. Dana. John L..
Cockeril and Judge P. Henry Monroe.
All the principal singing societies ir
every state east OF the Mississippi will
be represented. and it is expected that
a chorus of 10000 male voices will bt
heard. This will constitute the larges
male chorus ever heard in this country.
Iu addition to the Scranton Lieder-
kranz, which will contest for one Of the
prizes, many Scrantonians will take
advantage OF the extremely low excur-
sion rate, $4 3j offered by the Della.
ware, Lackawanua and Western and
Jersey Central railroads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
TWO CLASSES OF GRADUATES.
Closing Exercises of Duumore Schools
Thursday Evening.

Closing Exercises of Duumore Schools
Thursday Evening.
Two classes will be graduated from
Dunmore schools this year. Oas from
the High school and one from the
Grammar school. The commencement
exercises will be held in Old Fellows
hall on Thursday evening, June 81, at
8 o'clock.
They will consist Of rscitations,
declamntions. instrumental aud vocal
music and presentation of diplom Of
and certificates. The class of gradu-
ates from the High school consists of
eight members and the Grammar
school of thirty eight.
Miss Heath hns been training the
pupils in elocution for soma time.
The music will be in charge of
Professor Johus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18

Those who will make the trip are:
Judge and Mrs. Alfred Hand, William
Counell. William I. Smith, Henry
Belin. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hall
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hand. Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Hallstead, Horace e.
Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Sanderson,
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Fry. G. R. Fuller.
MIR. and Mrs. p. S Page. ex.Judge w.
II. Jessup, W. n. Jessup, jr, DR.. Alfred
Hand, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Milford.
of Montrose; Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Law. John A. Law Mrs. W. L. Wat.
son, of Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
OFF FOR ITHACA.

Business Men and Thsir Wives Take o
Holiday.
A large number Of we'll known Scran.
ton business men, accompanied by their
wives. leave this morning IN special
car over the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western for Ithaca. They propose
inspecting the electrical interests of
that city today and will spend this
night at Shelldrake, on the Cayuga
lake. and return home tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. and Mr.. L, L. Fuller and G. D
Simpson will join the party at Ithaca.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
the BOHEMIAN GIRL.
1t Will Be Sung at the Rockingham
Thaatsr Tonight.


Thaatar Tonight.
The third week of the summer season
Of comic opera at the rockingham will
be ushered in to.night by an elaborate
and careful production OF Balfe's tune
full opera. bohemian Girl" Fanny
Myers appears as Airline, Lizzie Gonz-
aiez. Gipsy Queen; Charles Holmes,
Thaddeus, and William Pullman,
Devils Hoof.
Tho Bohemian Girl" contains many
gem; that never grow old. The
Heart Bowed Down." Then You'll
Remember Me- and II DrOamt I Dwelt
In Marble Halls" are among the
favorites.
Three operas will be presented during
the week. Monday and Tuesday
nights and Wednesday matinee, DO.
hemiaa Girl" Wednesday and Thurs.
day nights, "Olivette;" Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee,
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado." :"
Evening prices. Is. 2j and 3j cents.
Matinee prices, 10 10 and 25 conts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
BAIL ENTERED BY Mr.. ponY.

Colonel 81. M, Boies Became Security
for Him In the Sum Of $1,000.
The warrant charging Rev. +. A.
Dony with perjury was served on him
at his home at Green Ridge on Satur-
day morning.
Later in the day Mr. Dony received q
hearing before Alderman FitZsimmous
aud entered bail In the sum of 81, 00C
for his appearance at court. Colone
II. NJ. Boies became his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
Followers OF Christ
Rev. Rogers ISrael'S Sermon at Church Of the
G9Oi Shepherd.
TRAITS CEnERIED into love

Invention of Christ's Character Inn
possible Without His Existence to
Invent lt--His Humility, Self Denial
and Obedience 6ased Upon the Law
of Love-Christ, and Not ANY One
of His Traits, Should Be Cultivated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
Lenish Vallev Railroad.

Special tickets to New York at reduced
rates on account OF National Saengerfest
will be on sale at ticket offices OF the LIE.
high Valley Railroad Juno 81 to q, inclu-
sive, good for return to and including
June 30. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18

Of my hotel, at the corner of Penn avenue
aud Spruce street, on Monday afternoon
ana evening, June is. Free lunch all day
F. ]. MILLER proprietor.
Formerly G. II. Miller. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18

Beadle & Woerz's and Ballan tines
Ales Sre the best. Il. ]. WALSH, Agent
SO Lackawaana avenue. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
Dr Gillnnne.

of New York city, will be in his Scranton
office, 44l Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from in the morning until in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18
National sasngorfest, New York City,
june 81, 90, 90 and24

Only $495 for the ronnd trip, via the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, tickets good toreturn at will until
June 30th. Fifteen through trains day
to and from New York, only four hours
enroute. +A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18

SwENy, champion high Jumper of the
world, will be here June 23. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-18

Buy the Weber
and get the best. AT Guernsey Bros.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
MR.. J. c. CARLISLE EXPLAINS
a DILEM MA
Tn which He Finds Himself to the Drug
rists-A Serious Tariff Blunder Two
Million Stamps for Playing Cards
Senator Jones Tdrns Populist.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ). -lcsterday
q number of gentlemcn representing
the national wholesale druggists held
a conference with Secretary Carlisle
and Commissioner Miller of the inter
nal revenue bureau on the free alco-
hol section of the new tariff bill. Sec
rotary Carlisle explained the dilemma
in which he and Commissioner Miller
found themselves. The law was a
mere skeleton, without money or
machinery to put it in operation. nor
could the department employ agents
to be paid by the manufacturers
themselves. the statutes expressly
prohibiting it. Altogether he could
not see how it was possible to enforce
the law except without supervls-
ion and this would, no one could
doubt. lead to unlimited irand. Then
again it was very perplexing and
difficult thing, the secretary said, to
determine just what construction
should be put upon the words 1.-The
arts "medical preparations and
.other like compounds. There was
likely to be very great differences of
opinion on the subject. He, however,
would be glad of any aid the whole
sale druggists or any one else could
give him; and thus the matter stands
for the present.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
A Tariff Blunder.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 5.-Section 81 of
the new tariff bill, exempting alcohol
used in the arts, medicines, etc, from
tax is causing the internal revenue
bureau great deal of trouble. Regu-
lations are now being prepared. but
slowly, as the solution of the opera
ton of the law is still much in doubt.
The principal trouble is caused by the
fact that the law allows any manu-
facturer to use alcohol for such pur-
poses free of tax. This necessitates
supervision of every possible user,
including 250,000 druggists. Yet nc
money to cover the expense of this
supervision has been provided, nor is
the legal machinery authorized. There
seems only one course, viz, postpone
action until congress assemblies.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
She Meant Business.

A Connecticut man was looking
over a list OF figures while his wife
sat near sewing away at a great rate
when all at once he exclaimed:
BY Ned. Sarah. would you have
thought that?"
Thought what?' she asked. with
that strange obtuseness OF wives
which is so provoking to their hus'
bands.
why. by this table of population,
Just issued by the census bureau. !
find that there are 80. 672 more men
in Michigan than there are women .
And we have seven unmarried
daughters JOSIAH" she said, putting
down her work.
Yes" he replied vaguely.
We'll what are you sitting there
saying yes forP" she asked pettlshly'
why don't you get up and go 70
packing? I'm going to move righ!
into the state OF Michigan before thai
surplus SO, 672 is all taken up."--De'
troit Free Press.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
Baker ReSpOn ded,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Minister
Baker yesterday sent a dispatch to
Secretary Gresham concerning the
expulsion of the persons concerned in
the Mosquito troubles, which stated
that the president of Nicaragua, act
ing under an act of the legislature,
issued a decree expelling from the
Mosquito country all persons concern
ed in the rebellion. Tho minister
protested against the expulsion OF
Americans without trial. He inform
ed the Nicaraguan government that
the United States held that without
trial and conviction upon some offense
Nicaragua had no right to Danish
American citizens. The minister also
stated that the Americans who had
been arrested were now on parole.
1t was not thought necessary to send
Minister Baker instructions at pres
ent, as those previously sent cover
existing conditions.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
Playing Card Revenue Stamp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Two million
revenue stamps for playing cards
have been completed and distributed
to revenue collectors. The collection
of this tax is very difficult just now,
as retailers and jobbers as we'll as
manufacturers have to be hunted up
and the stock on hand stamped.
When the existing stocks are sold out
the collection will be much easier, as
then the stamping will be done en-
tirely at the factories. These and all
other revenue stamps hereafter will
bear the words Series of 1894" &C
cording to the new law. The old
stamps will be used until exhausted
with the words surcharged upon thei,
face.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
Carlisle to CulbersOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Carlisle has written Mr.. c. A. Gull
berson, candidate for governor OF
Texas. q long letter in regard to the
finances of the country, the silver
question and presumably the record
of the administration on these sub
jects. This letter was written in re-
spouse to Undergraduates propounded
the secretary by Mr.. Culberson. Mr..
Carlisle, of course, refuses to give
out the contents of the letter, leaving
that for Mr.. Culberson to do if he is
50 inclined. It is safe to say that II
will not be of any deep interest &c
the Is to | or even the 20 to l silver
Democrats of Texas.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
Can't Hear From Nicaragua,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The state
department has received no advlces
from Minister Baker in reference to
the arrest OF the two American citi-
zens at Bluefelds. Three DISPATCHES
have been sent him by the depart
ment, the first notifying him that the
report of the arrest had been received
and the second on Wednesday night,
giving him instructions. The in
structions are intended to cover all
contingencies and give the minister
authority to take any action which
may protect Americans. It is stated
at the department that there
is no necessity to supplement
these instructions by anything more,
as Mr.. Baker has full power under
those already sent. Secretary
Gresham is at loss to understand
why nothing has been received from
Mr.. Baker, and third dispatch has
been sent, which asks the minister
for full report of the affair and
what action he has taken. 1t has
been intimated very strongly to the
minister that the arrest seems to have
been unjustitiable and that reports
thus far received, though very
meagre, confirm this view. A re
spouse is expected from Minister
Baker very soon.
The Progress., 1894-09-08

the Knights of Pythias is said to be a
possibility, and pcrhar@ the probable
outcome Of the meeting now in prog
rcss here. Already the committee
designated TO consider the question OF
tho membership OF liquor dealers has
decided to report against the future
admission of this class, and now 1t Is
understood that the committee IN
charge of the matter known as 1.-The
German question that is, the ques-
ton of permitting lodges to perform
the ritual in the German language
has decided to make an ironclad
report for the use of the English Ian
guage only. 1t is said by Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell to be the inten-
tion of Pythians to make their order
a patriotic one, and to bend all its in
nucnccs to the support Of the institu-
toes of our government. The oppo-
ncnts of the German lodges say that
the perpctuaton of foreign language
in the United States will not tend to
support the institutions of this gov
ernment. and think the for
eign members in the United
states should be AmericaniZed.
The German lodges have been open
in the avowai Of their determine
ton to secede and conduct their
branch of the Oricr on their own
responsibility in case the contest went
against them 1t is understood that
d committee report will be made
against the recognition the Pythiau
Sisters as an order The morning
session of the supreme lodge ycster'
day was devoted TO the consideration
of the proposed new constitution. In
the afternoon solemn service in NOM
DRY of ex-Congressman Geo. b. Shaw
of Wisconsin, past supreme chancel
lor, was held. The Pythian quartette
furnished music, and speeches were
made by Major General j. B. Carna
han of the uniform rank. Supreme
Chancellor W. W. Blackwell, Vice
Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Ritchie
and others.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
A Tariff Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sin reply to
a correspondent at New York, calling
attention to the impracticability Of a
technical compliance with the re-
ouirements of section 5 of the new
tariff providing that invoices must
state quantities exactly, Secretary
Carlisle has written letter in which
he says: The department recognizes
the correctness of your contention in
the matter and admits the impracti-
cability of such mathematical as
certainment of the quantity, weight or
measurement of every Imported arti-
clio as would result from the actual
measurement of every spool of cotton
or the guaging OF every bottle OF
wine. In view of this condition it is
held that the law is complied with
when the packages which contain
such articles as are usually marked,
stamped, branded or labeled duly in
dictate the quantity of their contents.
Such packages must according show
the number of pieces or articles con-
tanned respectively therein. This
! ruling does not change the instruc-
lions heretofore issued regarding the
marking of goods so as to indicate the
country OF origin, but refers solely to
the provisions in section 5, respecting
.uuantitv.'"
The Progress., 1894-09-08
No Now Treaty Considered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. AT the state
department it was stated that moth
ing had been undertaken by the de-
partment relating to further treaty
negotiations, 1t is possible that the
Spanish government may have init
mated to the United States minister
at Madrid that it was desirable tc
enter into new treaty relations, since
the new tariff abrogated the treaties
made under the Mckinley law, but il
is said that no initiative steps have
been taken by this government.
The Progress., 1894-09-08
Evolution Of a Name.

A man by the name OF Halipenn!
lived in Dublin at the end OF the laSs
century. Having been quite success,
full in business his children persuadeu
him to change his name to more
dignified one. which he did by drop.
ping the last letter. In tho course o.
time the photography was ai'o
changed. and when the man died 10
was buried as Mr.. Halpen The for,
tunes of the family increased sun
further. and The son soon dropped 'n0
H. The next transition was ..
equally easy one and 'he who ha a.
run the streets as little Kenny Han
penny came out as kerHeti nas
Alpin. the descendant OF hanarss
kinga Times Star. 4ssuA