davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE BERyHEYM. BArER q co EhBARRASS1e''

Deputy- Sheriff Heimberger yesterday RECEIVE" q"
other writ OF replevn against BernheimeF' paue' :.
Co wholesale dealers I'm clothing. at NO. W .
West Third st from Gruber Bonynse' LOT 900"
in favor of Stephen ]. Weaver, represen'ins ~
Washington Mills The various merchandise crew
itors are anxiousy awaiting the result OF the hes
tiations with the banks. which are expected " ~
inmate tomorrow. and meeting OF inc IA
chandise cred tors is expected 10 be called OF "''
day Mr. Myers OF Myers & Anable. the at'oi".'
for the firm said yesterday that progress II o.ns
made in the negotiations with the banks anu '0s
day will probably determine whether the Hee
ations will be successful or be abandoned Ma'e,.
are in such a shape that II an understahu'"s
not arrived at the firm will probably have 70 ' >,
an assignment or some other lawful dispos'"o" "
their property They not trying 10 arranss :.
keep any OF their property. and II the negousUo".
succeed the creditors will take all there Is ana "'
would otherwise 90 70 the confidential creditors
The firm will go out OF business. MI Bauer no.
already made arrangements 70 start !" .,.
business Mr. Myers said he was not IN po'
zion vet TO state the amount Of iabiiues az
assets He also said the firm had made no INKS
for a compromise with the banks nut ih' y
had named a figure which the banks are 10Y
to take and he did care 10 state II '. ~ -
Co. retail dealers in clothing, al No. go a ~
Rernhsim Rauer a Co The concern Is -
company incorporated in December. 49, cas-
claimed paid-in capital OF sc0eo clarence Arrssln
president and treasurer and Charles i. be, hsres
secretary AT the store yesterday. in me aps S "A
OF Mr. Cans no Information could De 90. tsslul
to the effect OF the embarrassment OF ben cues.
toned about the matter admitted that Berne,,hbs
Bauer a. Co.'S troubles Involve cans " ~ - me
latter had issued accommodalica pm ',rr out he
other firm but how their affairs would turn 0'' y"
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
SAID TO HAVE TEIGNED INSANITY

Mrs Esther Cohen. thirty years DID, separated
from her husband and living alone In fiat at No.
173 Norfolk-st. was arraigned in Yorkvile court
Yesterday on a charge Of arson. suspicious fire
occurred on the evening Of August 30 In Mrs.
Cohen's apartments. on the fourth floor having
originated in the front hall.
The Fire Marshal investigated the case. and as a
result the woman was arrested September H.
She at once 1t is alleged, began 70 feign INSANITY
and so naturally that the officials were deceived.
She was the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital and there kept under close surVei'-
lance Finally the attendants and physicians were
pretty we'll assured that she was not insane on
Friday last DR.. Macdonald and his aids made a
thorough examination of Mrs. Cohen and pro-
nounced her sane. Papers were at once MADE out
and the woman was locked up as an incendiary.
In court yesterday her was continued to en-.
able the Fire Department officials to compile and
present their evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

which won the tribute of tears from veterans ~uH
used TO the melting mood. and called forth this
recognition in The Trbunes review
Nme Januschowsky deserves expression Of
hearty praise Her conception OF Beethovens hero.
Inc Is fun Of intelligence, fun OF poetry er execv'
ton fun OF sincerity and affection she threw her
se,f inro her task with absolute ABANDON, IN Z
spirit Of devotion ana seli-ei9oe .len' WIFI y
not a duty but an honest qualification 10 praise
Her Vienna triumphs began with tne same pof'
,raval and were thus easily understood ny those
,yho would Nine JanuschOwsky u the "lle OF
Adolph Neuendorff. who will conauct the Two Mas.
ner concerts at which she VIII sing IN hallson
Square next Sunday and sunday ater nenI SS rs,
the daughter OF an Austrian oncer, Peosse Vnn
von Januschowsky, Ritter Won Nl-cneIol' snu nas
49,, on the stage since she was sixteen. she De-
ionead to companies in Stuttgart. FtelDers Tau
Iwhere Materna also sang IN operstta IN heF yo9sls
Vienna and Lepsic before coming 10 New, iorx u
1880 as a member OF MI ->Fu'"-'''' '
Theatre Company. - o...-,o .o.,....
The plans OF the symphony ana Oratorlo so et
have occupied some place in popular coinment auI.ns
the last four weeks in view OF tne ctcgistancs ,
that Mr. Walter Damroschs operate scheme VIII
taen him away from the city mucn OF the ume
,bisP winter II Is said that he Will not condu1
more than half OF the symphony Society eonceIn
and that for the rest outside condnc,ors VI" oe ~
oaVed-among others probably MT peois hehscneI.
Shc has already been engaged TO conduct ms own
'Stabat Mater at one OF the concerts ~ ns w.
,orio society This society will also perform nan,
devs I;Allegro II Pensieroso ed Il Modera'o r, nc
."Ina Nessiah Of course, usual. Nine Linsa
Riauvelt has been engaged 10 sing III !, .srgsssS
hitch viii occupy the first concert on Nosenyyr, -
Tbo first meeting of the Oratcrlo Socley wa ~
In ~, p ,nitai Hall next Thursday evening, app.
nents who have good voices and can rssa Hus v
Sairv well will be admitted TO metnpetslp ~ 81
nsni If g Initiation fee and dues. winch arc y
YEAR for men and 81 for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Whatever OF dramatic matter there n n ne ~.
land II is very slight is to be found in the first A.,
vbtch ,s labored and Disappointing the s.cons
acts contribution OF matter Is worse than inutil.
but IFS manner IS modern and clever and 80 /, !,
the better act
Nine Georglne Januschowskys career Is a sup.yA
ond encouraging exempl6cation OF what intely.
renee. earnestness and pluck can accomplish. When
the first reports reached New-Yok OF her success IN
tho heroic roles OF Wagner al the Court Opera In
Vienna a great many thought the thing incredible.
for they could only recall her as singer In German
o,d English operettss. They could not understand
,ybat seemed to them such rapid development OF =
nr,ma bunfa into a prma donna. Yet they mIrht
have foreseen what was coming had they reflected
on the Iady's splendid work at the first production
q, .csyaleria Rusticana" In the Lenox Lyceum
and her singing and acting in the E-starred season
with which Mr. Hammerstein opened his Manha,tss
onera House In 1850 One perform ance OF Beet
boven's "Fidelio in particular deserves 10 be n,
,naubared FOR under most discouraging crcun
stances Nine Januschowsky gave performaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

A RECEPTION FOR THE REV J. P CHIDWICks
A farewel reception will be given for the Rev.
John p Chadwick by the st. Stephens Young Men
Society at its clubhouse No 2a East Twenty-ninth-
St tomorrow evening.
The Rev Mr.. Chadwick has been appointed by
President Cleveland chaplain OF the United States
Navy and is assigned TO the Maine. Mr. Chldwlck
has made an enviable record at ST. STEPHEN
Church and Is extremely popular, especially win
the Young men, with whose society he mas peeh
identified since IT began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

series OF Sunday popular concerts VII Tes nssn
the symphony Orchestra, Walter Datn' osii s,.ncs
ductor Will furnish the muse WIN me ma F5oasd
Remenyi yionist II Is proposed 20 cohtnuIe s' -
Sunday concerts throughout the season anu aopsar
on different occasions Among these VIII De tn orss
Se.dI Walter Damrosch, Thsod1re dn1n,fe Frass
namrosch Xaver Scharwenka, Arthur Mees' ,, VIC.
tor Herbert John Philip Sousa John Luhu' rI,
arailable viii appear at these concerts incln1ins
Nine. Clementine pevere-Sa9io Mss HsR n Mr
srd' Nrs Henschel Scnor CsmpanarL, OndrlceHH'
sauret MarsIek Ryaris Reme Greene Hrss0sM Mar
anarita Hail Alexander Lambert. W-lhsm H.
Rieger Mrs cornne Moore s~s9n O a9S Sessrs
Ahhev G. Cirau and with Walter Damrosch Tor the
anpearance OF tho leading artists OF their ofgan.a
lions ar these concerts Popular prices VIII prevaA
ranging from q cents 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Conrad Rehrens mas been added to The faculty OF
tho New-Yorl College OF Music. vncn was Re.
opened on September ? TIL orchestra cass q To
college will probably be indeT the direction OF NJ
Heinrich Zoellner and the sigt-slngng class unasr
Nr Frank pamrosch. Miss Charlotte pesyishes
is returned from Europe and will siTg Al me " o.ce
ter festival Ondricek, me SON N,
who makes his debut in the New-fork Pnl,narronno
November l6 has been engaged by Abbey IFsu , .v'
four concerts to appear in conjunction Win Ca,I
Nordca Pancon and others. together Win - IT,
orchestra under the direction OF Anton ssa a ~
frst Of these concerts takes place AT the Meuopn.
itan opera House November o. tampanssfI c "a,
OF the leading barytoles OF the ADooy q an Nv
Opera Company. has been speclally ensa at,s ,Ss
Nine Melba for her concert COMPANY detns IT,.
months of October November and Decemper, , 81 81
balance OF the season Campanari VIII De ne"'" "
the Metropolitan opera House
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

at Wilkes Barre this morning, Plttston at
noon, and will arrive at Scranton this af-
ternoon, and visit the Lackawanna hos
pital Home for the Friendless, st. Pat
ricks orphanage and the site for the pro-
jected West Side hospital. The members
of the Door board will arrange for visit
to the Hillside home and invite the menu
bers to inspect the premises and arrange
meuts.
Yesterday in argument court In the case
of Newell Closhin X Co., against c. H..
Haiyn \ Son, an order was handed down
instructing Sheriff Clemons to release the
levy made. In the case of lngerSoll ana
Sergeant Drilling company vs.. Greigsville
Salt Mining company a rule was granted
TO allow the declaration to be amended.
Patrick Healey was granted leave to be-
gin suit within six months against James
ELLIS. Judge Savidge, of Northumber-
land, will be here for the remainder of the
week.
a free class for learning how to read
music Will be formed at the Scranton
School of Music tomorrow evening. This
chorus Is for everybody who likes TO sing
and who desires to know how 10 read AZ
sight. The class will be taught by Tall!e
Morgan, who win tomorrow evening eX-
plain his method of teaching, and good
part of the time will be spent in singing
by those present Conservatory hall.
where the class will be held. seats nearly
400 people. 1t is located ut 4O2 Lacka-
wanna avenue.
Marriage licenses We're granted yestcr-
day by the clerk of the courts 10 Peter
Walsh ana Margaret Kane, Dunmore;
John Smith and Maggie Ann Williams,
Scranton: John Il. Corgan and Maggie
Backus. Luzerne borough; Norris Judge
and Jane Hogan, Carbondale; James H..
Toman and Ora Snyder, Jermyn; Fred
eriCk u. Rober. Dunmore, and l.Ottic 5.
Connell, Scranton: Herman Moser. Scran-
ton, and Frances Williams. Newton; Pat
rick Mahady and Bridget LOTUS, Oily
phant VIII l.. Reed and Minnie Il. Ross,
Ransom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

If any business man is too hurried TO
write letter. the above coupon il cut
out while he is slipping his coffee, for
instance. will save him time and trou-
bic later at the Office. You are not
obliged to use il.
But, cut ii out.
Within the past three days several
letters have been received telling of
various plans in operation for securing
money for the fund. Three are from
children and will be published as soon
as space is available. Reference will be
made to the others after Tribune re-
porters have investigated the schemes
outlined
1t must be borne in mind that tomor-
row Is too late to do n good deed.
If you intend sending money, send It
today.
Send 1t now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
WILL ASK ASSISTANCE.
Poor Board Thinks Legislature Should
Assist II.

Assist Ii.
A special meeting of the poor board
was held last evening when Director
Gibbons introduced the question OF maxi
ing an application to the Legislature
for an appropriation for assistance in
the maintenance of the insane patients
at the Hillside Home. He explained
that the state contributed the sum of
$225 per week per patient at the state
institutions, and $1.75 per week was
contributed by the poor district from
which the patient was sent. making 81
per week the SUM allowed for the main
tenance of each patient.
The Scranton poor district had $50
insane patients at the Hillside Home
and the state made no contribution
toward their maintenance, inasmuch as
1t was not state institution. Mr.. Glib
bons had interviewed the local mem
bers of the Legislature, who >were
strongly impressed with the claim pre-
sented on behalf of the district, and
suggested that a committee of the
board should be appointed to meet the
subcommittee on appropriations,
which would visit Scranton on Friday.
After some discussion committee of
the whole board was appointed to meet
the subcommittee to press the claim.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
TALMAGE LECTURE TONIGHT.
My Journey Around the World at the
ErOthiucham.

"My Journey Around the World" the
lecture that Rev. II. Dewitt Talmage
was to have delivered last week, but
which was postponed, will be given at
the Frothingham this evening. The un-
usually large sale of seats gives prom
ise of a crowded house. The tickets
purchased for last week will. of course,
be good for tonight.
Rev. Charles l.. Robinson, of the
Second Presbyterian church, will intro
duce DR.. Talmage, and there will be
representative Scranton clergymen
upon the stage with the famous Brook
lyn divine. Tickets for the lecture can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
COST Papa NINETY Cents
But He Dictated How the Money
Should BE Used.
RESULT OF A PARLOR SHOW
Melted Ten Cents and Papa Made Up the
Balance Finishing and Furnish.
ing Fund Is Lusty
Infant.

Someone who forgot to sign his or her
name sent two-cent postage stamp
for the Finishing and Furnishing fund
to The Tribune. Previously the small
est amount contributed had been five
cents.
These small sums are not considered
from solely u value standpoint. If any
persons sends only two cents and that
is all that he can afford, the sum is as
much entitled to recognition as check
for $25 from u business man. The rea-
son The Tribune places no limit on the
smallness of contributions is because II
is believed by this means the fund VIII
grow larger than IN case OF restriction.
During Tuesday and yesterday S8.29
was received, which makes the fund
S2l5,S4, an itemized statement of which
follows:
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 90
Sundry contributions. SlW 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

Judge Archibald in an opinion handed
down yesterday refused TO grant the pre-
l!m!nGry Injunction asked for by Mrs.
Henrietta Ainey to restrain Eliza Brown
from leyy!ng on her property on an exc
cution obtained against Mrs. Ainey's hus-
band. AS the writ was issued out of the
courts of Susquehanna county, Judge
Archibald says 1T is doubtful If this court
has jurisdiction" He thought it advisable
to refuse the request for the injunction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
APPRAISEMENT FILED.
Assets OF the Olyphant Trust Company
Set Forth,

Ex-District Attorney John =. Kelly,
assignee OF the Olyphant Trust com
pany. filed yesterday with Prothono-
tary Pryor an inventory of the effects
and assets Of the defunct bank made
by the appraisers. Joseph H. Gunster
and A. II. Christy.
The number of deposltors was 12i and
there is due them s47 7,SO7S0. The value
of the furniture and fixtures ls S203.
There were fourteen overdrawn ac-
counts the sum total being $lGO6.7s In
securities the bank held valuation
of $40, ,14S.S3 There was due from the
Traders National bank of Scranton,
the Madison Square bank. and the
Hanover National bank, both of New
York city, a total Of sS6i.59, The cash on
hand when the bank was closed was
$3,9l5.Ol The recaptulation shows the
total assets as follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
MR.. WILLARD'S LUNCHEON.
Given Yesterday in Honor Of Mrs. H. NJ
BOics.

BOcs.
Mrs Il. N. Willard yesterday enter
tained at luncheon q number of ladies
In honor of Mrs. II. NJ Boies. who. with
her husband. sails Saturday r n trip
OF several months in northern Africa
and Europe.
Among Mrs. Wizards guests were
Mrs. Il. B. Sturges, Mrs. A. II. Hunt
Mrs. A. NJ. Decker, Mrs. II. NJ. Blair
Mrs. W. r. Watkins, Miss Emma Vail,
Mrs. Henry Belln. Mrs. C. II. Weles
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. II. w.
Archibald. Mrs. James Archibald. Mrs
II. W. Kingsbvry. Mrs. II. =. Kings
bury. Mrs. w. w. Scranton, Mrs. Ever
ett Warren,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
SIS REWARD!

So many complaints OF irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers.
that we now offer S5 reward for
information that will lead TO the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
dOorsteps OF regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
Wanted for Murder.
OIlcu Tyme Conccrt

Don't miss the olde TYNE concert at Elm
Park church Friday evening, Feb %.
Large chorus In ancient costume, assisted
by George B. Carter, Miss Lillian Guthrie,
Miss Ellen Marie Draeger, Mrs. ID. III.
Brundage. Arthur Woolcr, Richard
Thomas and w, Il. Mccormack, xa-
phone sololst. and Uncle Sam Admission
% cents Tickets on sale at Powelrs
music store. NJ. Norton's ana Third Ma
tional bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
VIII Wait u Few DAYS Longer.

A letter has been received from L.
*. Torbct conacnting to withdraw for
Il few days the letter read at the meet
ing Of the board Of trade on Monday. Mr.
Torbet has been in communication with
the board Of trade for some time with re-
gard to forming Il tin plate industry, and
made a proposition, which was thought
to be an admirable one, but owing to the
length Of time which has since elapsed, he
Withdrew his proposition and subscription
of $50 go on Monday, and intended to
make Investigations with a view of or
ganizing company in Indiana. The
committee of the board will make an
other effort to raise the necessary sub
scrptiOns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
Christian Endeayor Social.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church give n social and entertainment
tonight. Admission free. Following Is
the programme Solo. Miss Black reci-
tation, Miss Malbry; violin and cornet
duet Miss Long and Mr.. Stanton read
Ing, Miss Estelle recitation. Master Da-
vid Atkinson; selection, male quartette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
HE'S A MARKED MAN.
Peculiar Physical Traits Which May Bring
Nisyiskic. the Young Polish Murderer,
TO Justice What Game of a phOtOgraDh.

Unless Visniskie, the young Polish
murderer, has flown the country or
keeps in hiding in some far away city
the probabilities are that he will be
captured. A consideration of his prob
able apprehension offers considerable in
terest for several reasons.
Nisniskie is young handsome and in
telligent looking, differing in this re-
spect in marked degree from most OF
his countrymen. He has certain pecu-
liar physical marks which cannot possi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
REV. JOHN J. MANCAN dead
Illness Which Attacked Him Sunday
Morning Proved Fatal.
DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE
lie Was One of the Best known Young
Priests OF This Diocese President of
ST. Thomas College Funeral
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. John j. Mangan. president of
st. Thomas college, after an illness of
but n few days. died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Right Reverend
Bishop O'Hara. on Wyoming avenue.
An account of the sudden attack of
Illness that affected Father Mangan,
while celebrating the late mass last
Sunday was given in Mondays Trib-
une. Death occurred ut 1920 o'clock
yesterday morning.
After the attack on Sunday Father
Mangan was taken to his room and
DR. l., IL. kearney waited upon him.
The patient was not then In danger
GUS condition, and it was believed that
his recovery would be- Il matter of only
a few days. At midnight Tuesday
night relapse occurred and from that
time on Father Mangan was very fee
bic. Heart failure and hemorrhages
from the lungs were the cause of death.
DR. Kearney called in Drs. Gibbons
and Thompson, and the three physi-
clans We're in almost constant attend
ance. All of the priests of the cathe-
dral residence were at Father Man
gans bedside when he died.
His Early Life.
The community was nained beyond
measure at the sad news for Father
Manran was n dearly-beloyed priest.
He was born in cuba. n. Y. on Nov. 30,
1868. and was ordained to the priest
hood at St Peters cathedral by
Bishop O'Ilara on July 20, 1859. He
was appointed assistant at the cathe-
dral, and when st. Thomas college
opened he assumed charge of it. He
was of a high degree of intelligence,
and possessed n wonderful range of
kunwIadga HE earlv education uas
NV .',, US ,,S ,n ny, eu'.a',oi , va W.,
"Vpu''S" ~ '"' Nii"Sc '.""o' AZ III,
hoihe' ana MS ciassicai ana theoiosicdi
courses were spent AT 81 bohaNehtufe $
college and seminary at Allegany, y.
Y. In all his classes he was noted for
his standard of proficiency and was
fomed for bis deem knowIadra of mill
-. 80, ~, ,,Ii.,, IT., 80,
o'op'tS anu ,'e ~ MN "e'
coiloiheu All Vi the cHaracterlStics Oh
soou man anu Soou priest. Inc loss
will fall heavily on the students at the
college, who will miss his wise counsel
About three years ago he became sub
ject to attacks of pulmonary trouble
ana heart failure, but he never relaxed
IN MS Jealous care for the welfare OF
his responsible trust.
Possessed kindly Nature.
Few men possessed the nature promi-
his dealings with the material world he
had the reputation OF being solicitous
and watchful, and 1t is said of him that
he never offended a single person.
MI, .,,.,a,,,, ,.i,, .al., ,,i,,> ,o,>,1,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

The Tribune is very much obliged to
Charles and Grace. Their very concise
and interesting letter will be delivered
to the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton finance committee along with the
dollar for the Finishing and Furnishing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
Salvatore Released on Bail.

Rocco SalvatoH. one of the important
witnesses for the commonwealth in the
case of Joseph Boschino, was taken be-
fore the court yesterday ana the amount
Of his bail reduced from 5000 to $500.
Nedo Gerard became his bondsman IN
the latter amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

The face value of the stock held by
Cashier Myron J. Stone is set down at
sl2,5OO. The appraisement is but $4,000.
The difference Is the amount OF watered
stock on the cashiers part.
Mr.. Kelly's bond for the faithful per-
formance of his duty. In the sum of
STAG, ,OS2 .02, or double the amount of the
assets, is signed by Mr. Kelly, William
Kelly, James Nolan, Joseph O'Brien
and John ]. Fahey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21
shoppers Today should Not Miss

the gratultous luncheon at Armour & Co.'s
Food Exhibition. The Armour folks never
do things by halves. They will show you
ways to provide new dainties for your
table every day this week at Goldsmith's
Bazaar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

$ll, ,i3l GS
In addition to the receipts as above.
there VIII probably be received 500. as the
result of the disposition of the punch
bowl, the Ice cream set and the lamp
This Will come In later and will go directly
to the treasurer Of the hospital
Very respectfully
IL. l.. FULLER,
T. II. WATKINS.
o. S. JOHNSON,
a. ID. HOLLAND,
Finance Committee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-21

Turkish aud Russian Baths for Ladies'.
At the request OF physicians and ladies,
arrangements have been made to give
baths TO ladies' on Tuesdays from n. III.
to O y. m. Private entrance through
Owens cloak parlors on Spruce strret. NJ
]. Purcell, proprietor.