davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

2onooner 8ldtter beridten aus
SbeHa, DAB Oas 5erriden Der @bplera
amtli6 in Z iiioliden @oupernemsnts
angeseigt iei.'
Den in Sempten, i'm baDeril6en
&esierungsbesirt Sbwaben, wobnbaf=
ten S6neiber gpple baben Die 2orbee=
rem, tpel1e Der S6neiber=grfinoer Dome
nit leinem angebli6en f6uBIiAeren
panser eeerntet bat, ni6t idlafen laiien,
ct bat nun sleihfalls einen nS6ubii=
heren" erfunben unb Soue sll einem
eeaenieitigen 9lufeinanoeridieben be-
rausgeforoert.
Sn &anias tperben Die 8iirser i'm
0erbit iiber einen 3uIab CUR Staatsper=
faiIuns absuitimmen baben. ipelder ben
Grauen bas Stimmrebt bel allen Wab=
len aeindbrt. Cine lebbafte Mgitation
lit bereits i'm @ange I; es iino nament=
li1 Die populilten, ipel9e aus Bartei=
riifli6ten fir Die grpeiteruns i6mdr=
men, oa aber aud Die allbern parteien
3ablreide Sreunbe bes fsrauenltimm=
re9tes aufmeiien, 10 lit an Der Mnnab=
me Des Mmenoementes ni6t su stpeiteln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
elite Ser ftGbtildlem 8eamtcm.
0orm an pDer 8riccs8iM I?

Senator grice miro ni6t miibe, iei=
men parteifreunoen in Sbio 5u perli=
hern, oab ct fir Die Sarifbill itimmen
uno oaB oieie oen Senat pailiren lperoe.
Ser tpirbige Senator persibt aber sn
taaen, DAB er iein rebli6 She'll ba5u
beisetraeen, Die Milionbil 10 Su per=
bun3en, oab man lie gan5 gut no6 TER
nerbin McGinlep 8il beiben fann, bod
itens NIT Dem 3uiab, uour6gelebene
uno ettpas perbei1erte 9luflage". 90
tpie Die Ba1lirung Der Bill nun 5u Je=
udrtigen itebt, lit lebtere peoer Den gr=
tpartunoen bes 8plfes, nod ben fir Die
&eform semadten Nnltrensungen and
nur gum fleinlten Sbeile entlpredeno.
Das bat Der ieurige Senator Nlil in
erregtem 3orne ben @erl6le6terern in
trefenoer Meile in's Gelibt seoonnert.
8or einigen Saeen babe er erfldrt,
oaB ct awiIben Dem Seufel uno Dem tie
fen Meere itdnbe. Wiit Dem Seufel ba=
be er bic MeGinleD=Sill gemei1rt. Sept
babe ii1 Die Sa9lage etpas gednoert.
Gr lei Dem Seufel nod ndber gefom=
men. Sie Dem Senat jebt porliegenoe
8ia lei ni6t mebr Die Wilion=gill. Sic
lollte Den Namen oes Srn. Gorman
ooer oes 0rn. 8rice tragen. 9fiemano
f0nne ibn gu Der grfldrun9 5pingen,
oaB bieie giu Die Geripre6ungen Der
oemotratiI6eit Yartei erfiille. ST iprad
nod weiter in f9arfen Nusoriifen gegen
Die 8erI6le9terung Der Bill bur6 Die
Nmenoenents unD erfldrfe oann, el
werbe trpbbem fit Die Sill ltimmen,
menn Die 8iQ ben Mc&inlep=3oa aud
nur flint Gents berableke. Die benlo=
fratii6e Ytatform babe S6ub5oll fiir
getrug erfldrt uno lei fir einen relnen
ginnabmetarif eineetreten. 9abei tper=
be er bebarren. st piiroe fir nieori=
eere 3Dlle seitimmt baben, als Die QSil=
ion=8ill entbalte, aber er tperoe nl1t tllr
8erI6le6terung berielben itimmen UNI
meroe Die Nmnabme aller Nmeroements,
pel1e bic @infiibrung pon ipeailil6er
3Dllen on Stele Der WertbsDlle be5pef=
ten, befdmpfen. SD gebe oiele Grtld=
rung ab," iaste er, yuln Dem Semotra=
ten oes 2anoes gu 3eigen, tpo llno tplt
ib itebe. SD miinfbe, oab oielenisen,
tpel6e Die Semofraten bes Senats 81,
gerleuenuns ibrer Ylatform gesmun:
gen baben, on Den pranger geltellt iper=
oen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

Die eraaiamiten unbilben - llnbiloen beren MID
einmal Elm Mlber 'sesen ytebenmeni1en fdbis TT =
peribt ber eipilirte Wteni9 9esen . inoen ct bras
ftiib iurfenbe 9ursan5en berf6udt tpelde ihm wta'
senfrdmpfe pernraden ieine Gingepeise uutfrempeln
nnb ieimen Rbrper ibtpden wele eeue tbnn bies be-
fdnbig IN benz @lauben, baB nur Webistmen nnb ipe
3ieu abfabrmtte ,pele sepaltiam pirteu bon stateu
leen ltntrr bieer trasertiAen Sanion piro unslaub
iidb niel an oer @eiunbhet seiinbist 9asjenige ab
fhbrmttel ipsles benz mobltbdtigsn Mirtsa natiirl
en gtublsanss ON naiteu tOulmt tit 3oItetters Sra
9enbitters. bas lhmersIos, aber burasrelfenb wirf
aub bic einseipeibe frdig auat fe sn reiSen nnb 81
i1mdnem Ser Wsagen unb bic 4eber perben gleldbsei
ts bes ipoblbdtisen ginfges tbeilbaftis ben oeiei
uuperslei&lide arfauuu auf bic saHse aonfihttp1
ousAbt Mlalariaartiae, rbenmotid3e, Aerens anl
gserpenleibsu ftreibeu. Dor BEN 4iters bis eeaeL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Gois;pielige ai.ber6rstliOe
9Sr0rtS.

sSm 5oleoo Common pleas 8eri6te
erbielt bieier Sage Der OeutI6e gbrilt.
@rciner in ieiner &lase aegen Den @rst
Or. George Mlberts cine @ntiAdoigung
ppn $4,000 susefproder. 8reiner
botte ben Singer 9lesculap's auf $25, :
600 oerflagt, neil oerielbe ibm Die 3u=
neiaung feiner 6rau abtpenoig samadt
babe. Grau @reiner trat als 3enain
fir ben 8etlagten auf uno iagte, bab
iie nit bemlelben nur in @ef6aften per=
febrt. oa Der 9lrst, Ieitbem ibr Wann iie
perla1en, ibr einsiser Sreuno seipeien.
Srotbem ipurbe gllberts, Der DermDSlib
Lilt. iAuloia befunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
aom,mt ,sttIcrcr gtaatsfaiIc
tisnfaf.

Sic Gnti6eioung bes 8unbesoberge=
ri6tes, 6aB bas bon Der Obio 2esisla=
tur erlaIiene Wtaiii=@efeB Derfallnngs=
mdbig lei, lit BON GROCER finan5ieller
8ebeutuno. IS banbelte iib babel uln
Die Sraee, ob Der Staat O1io bas &e1t
babe, neutrality-suspicious. 81 belteuern,
ipel1e 1i6 nit in unierln Staat gegriin=
oeten Gorporatipnen coniolibiren. Sas
eenannte @eieb leste iolden Gorpora=
tionen cine Steuer bon ll0 pro3ellt ib=
res 9lttienfapitaIs auf. Sie babur1
betroFfere Wabaib giIenbabn batte Die
Steuer gum Betrase BON $52, 900 un=
ter Broteit be5ablt unb oas 8eleb als
perfalIungsipioris ansefobten. Sie
@ntI1eioung bes gunoesubergeribtes
iiberipeilt ni6t aaein Die senannte Sum=
me Der Staatsfalle, ionbern es meroen
bur1 oieielbe au9 nod mebrere anoere
conlplibirte 8abnen, ipel6e suiammen
ettpa $3.50, 900 an Steuern gu besabler
baben, betroffen. 8ei Der in Der Staats=
fahe berrlbenoen gbbe 1T Das Elm GAM
netter, tpillfommener groden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Grs0onp. Campbell fIa9t.

gr=@ouperneur Campbell uno feline
S9md9erin 9ora Swens baben LETTER
Sage in Samilton eine &lage gegen Die
Snbaber Der Maf6inenfabrit Der 5000
ben, Smens & &entl6ler Gp." einge=
rei9t. Campbell uno feline S6mdgerin
tparen Mttipnare oer @eieli6aft uno
bebaupten. BON berielben um $3.50, 900
iiberportbeilt porben gu lein. Nor brei
Sabren lieb lt6 Campbell in Seem Yorf
in Spefnlationen eil, bOrste $50, 900,
bon Der vgbemical 9tational 8ant" uno
binterleste ais Si6erbeit 5000 9lttien
Der gerannten Sirma, bic er tpege1t
SeblI1lagens Der Spefulation ni6t sll=
riifsul0ien permobte. Sie 9lttien mur=
ben nun BON Gampbells @ei9dftst9eil=
babern riifsefauft uno er glaubte, oie=
ielben ,piirben ibm uno ieiner S6tud=
rim suriifgegeben, Iobalo es ibm gelinse,
Die ihulpigen $4,000 aufaubrinsen.
glls Campbell oas @elb enoli6 bate,
lebnte Die airma Die Serausgabe Der
9lftien ab. bebaupteno, Campbell babe
tein tpeiteres 9lnre9t auf bieielben.
Campbell bebauptet, Die glftien bitten
einen Wertb ppn minoeitens 1926, 900,
ba Die Gompagnie in ben lebten Sabren
100 Yrosent q Sipibenoe ausbesablt
babe. Man tann biaig auf Den slus=
gang bieies groselies geipannt lein.
9ie angeiebenlten Aopofaten BON Sa=
milton unD Cincinnati pertreten Den
@r=8puperneur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
ttcbcridDtp cmtnti.m9em i,t @is=
cptfitt.

Milipaufee, Wis., IL. Mai. Snfolge
Der anbaltenben &esengiiiie lino Der
8laf @iber lnb Der Gbippetpa 3iber
ausgetreten llnb Die Derbeerenben 6lu=
then baben bereits ungebeuren G6abetl
angeridtet. Sm Gbipptiua=9bal allenl
foa 5ib Der ,Sdabert auf $4,000, 600
belaufen. Sn Chippewa Sails bat Die
6lutb einen S1aoen bon elmer balben
Mlillion Dollars an 6traben, Briiden
uno giienbabu =gisentbum anseri6tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
GuGlcnS 9lrnifa Galbe.

9ie bette Salbe in ber Welt fiir
S9nittipunben, @ei6piire, Sal3fluB,
Siebertpunoeu, 9lusi6las, aufgeiprun=
gene Sdnbe, Sroitbeulen, Siibnerausen
uno ale Sautausi6ldse, iowie iie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. Sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu ge=
ben, ober bas @elb miro suriifge9eben.
Yreis Is Gents per S9ahtel bel s. s.
Wtiller uno Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

4n ben nit + be3ei9neten Stattonen tpirb aut St9
nal angebalten.
@ae 3uge tdglitb, epuntags ou8genpmmen.
Senauen &nI9luB fiu0et man III 9yorletta an ole ..
& 8. 9. 80, g. Il .. 6. Sc. 3. " g. nno Sblo G1ner
GtIeubabn uuo 9ompfbopte aui benz SbiD Slug. IN
Cambridge on Die 3, s. 8. bitli uub netlld III 9tep
@omerstonu an Die q. s. s. & ct Son1s @ienbabn
6itli9 uno ipeitlitb in @anal 0poer NIT Der s. g. 81
80 unb 6. g. q. norblitb uuo Dtlidb. in WaeD Sunes
tion nit bet 90. & s. s. uno Der gaaeD eiienbabn.
6. 90. paac, 3. 6. Sablnr,
6. y. & 2. ". Supf. Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

sDaily. fIExcept Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon n %
midnight Light Faced from II GO midnight To 10 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, e. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger igsns
S-ll-si-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
gHrding the running of trains apply to any
Agent or the Pennsylvania Linea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
~ Mcr3te Z!

q
Mue gpesialiiten nb anfseforbert einen
fall anfsauesn, ipie Soi8snben. asnsr Tam la2sn, @
abniihss fnrrt sI baben, Doer snem Dan psn ,r;rs
pnrSs. Dr. o. a. 1beeis. 1T unb bIeibt ber siHsiee
arst unS epesialit ber fdtis ~ sa tnrtr:sn svo
efd ,u,b benfet bepor ybr eii anberen anpsrtrauss
Srou Ssa Seiifirg, 90 Sabre alt srtselt = Sagts S
atrd bon ibrem Wann bic G9redttdts ausf Tsam. sss
bei.en (5lutpergttna) irb Beibe lteben ttg Sa2.s
lana BON BEN bamasen betenMersten nnb SpsSta.lIssN s
bebaneen Ser Na arb ar per sras.sasns isoss Mfa bis
Ee ss5cJ be,abIt batte ibr aaraes DermoGen unnet9
INN ar6eitsn, ivurbe e III bas Armenbans gsisias:
Bsn Or o. " Ebeels" punberbaren os.lnngsm ssss
i, esnut,,ik aeiest fdbreb tie Jpn, elmer GfineM
asSemSen Al bslien umb GotteS Sgen als SopT amsns
nsanen III. SbeeI" f6rieb: .apmrs nMn " pn ~.
Mts bic rl fam ,ne parsf was y, ~ isrs
aSr,sr bsr Gsrub ipar tart tat Bic Gsnisr sinss
Der Oiiee sebifnet unb platts Ghorbs nssraa ~. I'M
fdrten Tie ais ,lubeiI6nr unb brs Gnti4einnng maf.
Rein aebenber fann fie turren Die Sral nsa sH,As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

Mal In Di
fhredIiGen
sen ont gamer
6dlS NIT G'
Shwennnger
peinli6e Mer
ralsia. ,9r.
so bente s.
iporaui bic u,
ten. Ore
bette femitG
iebeS Winl , &
Gtrufbnffu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

patbie unb Gfetit perbunbsm. Ta9 3toet Ncnatem
tBrten Bic eeiebwirab fifie auf nadbsm 70 staddsn
anoqeu au natirsM wsas @ SSn oss eSansI,'ra
snnnte iie fiir cuSartet fienen ub mad smei abren
anrSs IL BON Mersiem ,.nterut nnb aae srtIarisn
ie flr rutdnois esiunf: eie ieiagtsn 81 .,Sr. ~ "
NeSi;nifbem HeitfGrften bsr Melt Sbte Sdle cridsm
unb Chr en-. 9Ronnente srrdtsn ae'nsr pat, Asams1
pro metr Isiitsn. als Sic ftnnen" Sraa Sna 2sils
Saass gorrstbt, msnsm Fal ~ pubisiren i'd sate %
Sbnen; ans reiner oRerssist t as gsit ms,nsn a,ss
tra1rioe G sic,te All publiairsn". 9untmt rcrparts
bic bsbaupten, al .iiriren; fcnrtnt poriraris, Sfr
fIuaeu Wanner, bic betaupten, 9r. Sbeel mare sn
HuadfdIber neil er cnnpncirt; fpnntt ale SninmfIem
unb eIt enen iplden au, tpenn itr fSnnt, mas "a
tauieno MaI t9at, abcr i'd foge ibr fonmt ss ridt.
geS6tppren BOT g. ger3eatbcf, Triescnsri9tsr.
Ncfu DDrf, ". %.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
9tbrbIicb gebeno.
Siibli1 gebeub.

SIN &raft 0etreten on 26. Non. 1893.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
TEST OF The CHEMICAL ENGINE.
It Proved Very Satisfactory-Wit-
messed by Number of Council
men and Citizens.

The wisdom Of councils in expenaing
money for the purchase of the new
chemical engine WAS successfully dem
onstrated at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, when the test Of tho new ma
chine was made at Johnson's lake
grounds. Firemen from the different
city companies3 under the direction OF
Chief Engineer Ferber erected large
heap of dry goods boxes and barrels.
Inside the boxes hay was stuffed and
several gallons OF kerosene were thrown
on the heap
The chemical engine was brought
facing the blaze, and when the pile
was a mass of flames, Chief Ferbar
gave the order to turn on the chemi-
cnls. The effect was instantaneous
Wherever the liquid touched the boxes
the fire vanished rapidly, and the hose
was brought around the burning pile
and directed on every part of it. The
fire on the circumference was all ex-
tinguished, but on the inside the blaze
was very fierce.
Chief Ferber ordered the stream
taken of, and he waited until the pile
was again a mass of flames. The second
time he gave orders to his men to get
to work and quench the fire in real
earnest. One with long pike ran in
and scattered the boxes and the chemi.
calls were turned on the second time
Before one could have time to think,
the sight before him was transformed
fIom seething mass OF flames to a lit
ter OF blackened and smoking dry
goods boxes.
1t was Il most satisfactory expert
ment and was witnessed by large
crowd Of people. The superiority Of
the chemical engine over the use OF the
hose was noticed not only on account
of the greater alacrity with which the
chemicals exceed water in extinsuish-
ing fire, but also the fact that it does
not damage anything it touches nor
cause food.
The chemicals eyaporate as soon as
they strike the fire and the place is as
dry afterward as before drop WAS
turned on. At Yesterdays test it re-
quired nearly 100 gallons to extingush
the fire. But the tanks, when emptied
can be recharged without any delay
whatever.
Among those who witnessed the dis
play yesterday were: Select Council
msn Wade NJ. Finn. Fred J. Durr, C.
W. Westpfshl, II F. Fellows, Alex 7.
Council; Common Councilmen Morris
v Morris, Patrick J. Hickey, Simon
Thomas, Edward E RObathan, Edward
+. Wenzel, Robert Robinson, Charles
II. Schadt and Daniel p Battle; City
Controller Fred J. Widmayer, Pro.
thonotary G. g. Pryor, Deputy Sheriff
George G. Griswold, County Commits
sioner John Demuth and Sanitary OFF.
Ger w. j. Burke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26

sanitary elevation and would make an ex-
cellent location. These three mentioned
plots are loca ed at each end and at nearly
the center of three-mile stretch OF West
Side territory, so any argument Of mac.
cessibility would hardly hold water.
With prospect OF smooth sailing in the
state board Of charities and the legis.
lature ana plenty of suitable aud available
land, Colonel Boies' expression, that "the
question hinges on the spiriG Of citizens
generally ana the generosity OF corpora
tions particularly" hits the nail very
squarely on the head
1t was suggested by gentleman yester-
day that the Delaware and Hudson, On
tnrio and Western and Erie and Wyoming
Valley companies each contribut $1,000
toward the preliminary hospital fund and
$500 annually for maintenance, and that
each colliery furnish $}OO toward the pre-
liminary fund, and 500 annually. With
this class of contributions alone building
fund Of from IS, 600 to $40, 900 and a main.
tenance fund Of from $4,000 to $4,000
could be started individuals and minor
corporations, the gentleman stated, should
furnish enough additional to establish
building fund Of $40, 600 aud a sum propor.
tionate toward yearly maintenance. In
such m event. the further sum necessary
to build and maintain could be obtained
from the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
CONTESTANTS WANT more time.
Application Made to Judge Edwards in
the Twelfth Ward Case.

Attorney D. W. Connolly, represent
ing H. w. Coyle and John +. Kearney,
who are contesting Morgan Sweeney
and James Msnley for the offices of
common and select council respectively
in the Twelfth ward. yesterday applied
10 Judge Edwards for au extension of
time in which to offer testimony. 1t is
contsnded in the affidavits presented
that the contestants have not as yet had
sufficient opportunity to present their
case, because they agreed to short hear
ings to oblige the attorney for the re-
spondents, with the understanding that
they should have all the time they
wanted TO fully make out their case.
Attorney John t. Murphy denied
that there had been such a sweeping
reduction and claimed that the plea for
an extension of time was trick to get
in another bill OF particulars.
Judge Edwards decided that he had
no power to make an order inthe case,
but allowed Mr.. Connollys aft lavit to
be filed, the matter to come before the
court when it meets on Aug. 13.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
They Want A VIADUCT
Special Councils Committee Is Prepared 10
Maxi Fight for Il.
DETERMINED TO SEE IT THROUGH
Ordinance viii Be Submitted to the
City Solicitor and When It Is in
Ship Shape Fashion 1t Will Be
Given to Councils-CarefuI and De-
termned Fighting viii Be Done by
Its Adherents.

From the tone Of the meeting Of the
special committee appointed by coun-
ellis to consider the viaduct ordinance
it is quite probable that we will in time
have that much desired aud muca
needed improvement.
The members Of the committee,
Messrs. Robathan, Hickey, Thomas and
Wagner, all expressed themselves in
hearty accord with Tie movement 10
make safe thorOughiaTe of West
Lackawanna avenue, and the two Weat
Side mem bors, Msssrs. Robathan and
Thomas, evidenced determination to
put in u bitter fight for it, Mr. Clem.
ons. the father Of the present yiaduct
ordinance, was present at the meeting
aud spoke in favor of its passage. He
also clearly interpreted the various
provisions of the measure and gave the
committee some valuable hints in rela-
tion to It's passage,
As 1t now stands the ordinance yir.
tually provides that the city, the D.,
L. " w. company and the Scranton
Traction company shall each become
parties to the contract for the erection
of the bridge, 80 that in case one or the
other OF the parties should fail to live
up to its agreement the others could
not be held liable for the amount
which the delaulting party promised
to be responsible for.
The snag which was encountered in
court in the. matter of the appointment
Of viewers is provided against by the
new ordinances. The viewers can make
their award after the ordinance be-
comes law and il the award is found
to be too high to make the construc-
tion OF the viaduct practicable the or.
dinance can be repealed.
There was considerable discussion on
the question of allowing the traction
company to lay two tracks on the via
duct. but when the city engineer ex-
planned that two tracks were prefer
able to a single track laid in the csn.
ter the debate on this question was
dropped.
That there may be no further legal
hitch it was decided to submit the or
dinance to the city solicitor. No
further action will be taken until tho
solicitor has thoroughly satisfied the
committee that there will be no oh
stacles in legal way to encounter.
Adjournment was made at the call Of
the chair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
The CATHOLIC Choral union.
Concert at Laurel Hill Park At
tended by Over a Thousand Peo-
ple-Names of the Members.

Tie concert of the Catholic Choral
union at Laurel Hill park last night.
was attended by about 1000 persons. 1t
proved to be musical treat. The
choruses and other numbers were not
heard to the best effect in the open air
but with allowance for this the singing
can be said to have been excellent.
The programme was opened with an
overture by Bauer's orchestra. Then
the choir sang "Dawn of Day" and
made a good impression. which was
evidenced by the liberal applause which
the rendition was accorded. Tne choir
also sang "Madelins" and Mozart's
"Glora." 1t was in this last rendition
that they excelled.
The Ladies' chorus sang the Bridal
of the Birds" and "My True Love Hath
My Heart" numbers which will be
suug IN the September competitions.
1t Is we'll balanced chorus and will,
no doubt, make its competitors hustle
in the coming festival Miss Kate Sui
lIvan, Edward Walsh and J. Connolly,
of st. Patrick's choir. rendered trio,
"Benedictus,' from Schubert's mass iu
q. which was especially worthy Of
note. Two other excellent numbers
were the dust by the Jordan sisters.
II Would That My Love-" aud the
solo by Edward Walsh, "How Fair.
Miss Anna Durkin was the accompa-
mist and Haydn Evans. the leader of
the union. conducted the singing. The
choir Is composed of the following
singers selected from the Catholic
choirs Of the city:
Alto-Anua Bowling, Mamie O'Brien,
Nellie Kearns, Name Mahon, Mary Ma
ghran, Anna Ford, Ida Murphy. NJ. Foyne,
Maggie Dougher, Kate Burns, Lizzie Nor
rison, Celia UBoyle, Mamie Collins, Anna
Barrett, Kate Brennan, Mary Barrett,
Lizzie Cawley, Margaret McGrath, Katie
MeDermott, Mary A. Mitcnel Mary A.
Gallagher, Dora McLaue Ella f. Dough-
erty, Sarah Duggan, Nellie Armes, Anna
Collins, Mary Heffron. Lizzie Shaahan,
Maggie OBoyle, Laura Rafter. Josie
Rafter.
Sopranos-Jennie Kelly, Maggie Roche,
Kate Moran, Maggie McGouldrick, Lottie
Ryan, Anna Mndigan. Nellie CLARITY, Nellie
Mahon, Lizzie O,Boyle, Belle Philbin, An
ME Shields, Katie McDermott, Ella
DOubucl w, LlHHlV mary MUIR
ply, Sarah Dougherty, Hattie Murphy,
Mary L, McHale, Catherine Shea, Annie
Dougherty, Mary Rush, Agnes Walsh,
Annie Brown, Kathryn Morgan, Minnie
Morgan, Annie Sheehan, Bridget Lavelle,
Mary Coyne, Mary Sbeehau Kate Cum
mings Miriam Miller, Mary Murphy, Mag
gle Giroy, Celia Gilmartin, Mamie Burke,
Kate Shaughnessy, Lizzie Richardson
Tenor-Jgmes Folan, Anthony Ryder,
Robert Lynett, Frank Mcdonald, p, j.
Whelan, John Long, John Sheridan,
Thomas Lotus, j. j. Keegan, Edward
Walsh, james Doyle, Peter O'Dounell.
Thomas Blewitt, Thomas Murphy, Joseph
Murphy, j. E. McCawley, Will Haggerty,
P. McAndrew, p. Flanagan, Peter Dug
gan.
Basso- William Hicks. Frank Mellon,
John Kirby, Matt Snow, Ed O'Boyle,
John Howley, G. j. Ruddy, N. r. Howley,
James Mcdonald, James Mahon, William
Kenny, Peter Lynn, John Connolly, Pat
rick Walsh. james Gallagher James
Reilly, j. j. Gallagher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
WANT TO LOCATE RsRE.
Firms from Whom Board OF Trade Have
Rsneiued Pronnnitiona

Firms from Whom Board OF Trade Have
Received Propositions.
1t is possible that at the August
meeting of the board of trade the
manufacturers committee will report
encouragingly on the prospect of the
locating here Of one or more large
manufacturing concerns.
During the present month number
Of firms from abroad, who are inter-
ested in extensive plants, have ex-
pressed by letter their desire to estab
lish their industries in Scranton, and
from the conditions suggested 1t APP
pears they could be secured without
any large expenditure or trouble.
The negotiations include Cortland
wagon manufactory and carpet
Yorka