davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
City Pastors and
Their Hard Work
Religious Developments of One Week
in All Our Churches,
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES NOTED
Carefully Compiled Compendium of News
and Personal Mention Relating to the
Churches and the Benevolent and
Charitable Religious Societies.

At a recent meetinP Of the official
board Of the Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church resolutions were
passed highly complimentary 10 the
work Of the pastor, Rev. 2. r. Hawk
hurst d. D., during the past year, and
he was accorded an unanimous invita-
tinn 10 return another year, but the
invitation was declined, as he had de-
cidel that It was necessary for him to
reside in New Jersey, where he has
property interests requiring more at
tention than he is able to give them
from this remote point.
y cOncensus Of opinion prevailed that
his departure will be a distinct loss to
Park Place church, and the Methodist
community Of the city. Or. Hawk
hurst is the embodiment of energy, and
has succeeded in imparting the same
spirit into the church During the past
year about 81 800 was raised for church
purposes and considerable improve
ments have been effected in the ediGcc,
The reverend gentleman will leave the
church with flourishing Sunday school.
increased congregations and an Ep-
worth league which has doubled in
strength during his ministry. one
commendable feature has been the
series Of illustrated lectures which have
been delivered upon practical sub
jects, and were largely attended by the
younger members of the church.
Church Progression.
Efforts are being made to build new
BAPTIST church at Hallstead.
The trustees Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Halstead have accepted
the plans Of Architect f. II. Johnson
for the erection of new church on the
Roosa lot, on Church street. The
building is estimated to cost $5, 900
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Dalton Methodist Episcopal church
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock
The ladies of the Simpson Memorial
church are to be complmented on the
successful supper provided on Thurs
day night The supper was the last
event of the kind prior to the balancing
of the accounts OF the festivals which
have been held during the church year.
and which will be presented to the
forthcoming conference.
The Juvenile members Of the Elm
Park Zenith Society deserve every COM
mendation Tor the practical and useful
work iri which they are engaged Apart
from the valuable instruction afforded
at the meetings of the society, the MEM
bers contribute out Of their small earn
ings toward missionary work in the
city.
Mite chests" have been given the
children of st. Lilies Sunday school to-
gether with n badge enrolling them In
the Diocesan missionary army. Par
ents are requested to keep the mite
Chests" In mind and assist the children
In their denials and works of chasity.
A mothers meeting has been opened
in the kindergarten room In connection
with the Solth Side mission of St.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

Luke's church. \ large number have
already ayailed themselves Of the
meeting. and there is every prospect
of q fourishing society.
Items OF Personal Interest.
Rev. Rogers Israel has accepted an
invitation to preach the annual sermon
before the associated lodges Of the Sons
Of st. George, Of Scranton and vicinity,
on April %.
Right Rev Bishop Rulison has ar
ranged To- attend at st. Luke's church
on April 21 for the purpose of confirm
ing candidates for admission to mem
bership of the church
Rev. d. VI. Stearns n former pastor
of the Grace Reformed church, will
preach at the Green Ridge Prcsbyter-
ian church tomorrow. Mr.. Stcarns is
celebrated for his Sunday school ad-
dresses, and he will tomorrow give an
exposition Of the lesson Of the day to
the scholars.
T. h. Sturgcs has arranged to deliver
series Of lectures illustrated by stere-
opticOn views on "A Tour Around the
World The subject and dates viii be
April IS, Japan and Japs;" April %,
"China and Coylon;' April 20. Monkey
Land" May C, Egypt ana Palestine"
The lectures will be delivered at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
Rev. A. i. Chafrae win preach to the
members of the local odd Fellows
lodges at the Asbury church tomorrow.
In the absence Of Rev. r. $. Jones,
y. D., David Thomas and John Evans
viii occupy the pulpit Of the Providence
Welsh Congregational church tumOr-
row night.
Rev. George Il. Guild has been con-
fined to his home by an attack of grip.
Rev. +. A. Paupe, pastor Of the Chest
nut street German Presbyterian
church. has been conducting special
Lentcn services on Friday evenings,
which have been well attended.
Rev. -. G, Hughes viii preach tomor-
row evening on THE Evils of Intcm-
perance."
Rev. ID. =. Jones, Of the Tabernacle,
Hyde Park, visited friends at Edwards
dale during the week
Rev. ID. T.. Evans, Of New York city,
who will return to Wales to accept a
call, paid a farewell visit to his clerical
friends In the city during the week
Rev. Thomas r.. Watkins. Of Mary
street, Providence, has been very III
during the week.
Mrs. Grace Weiscr-Davies, who has
been conducting revival meetings in
this and other counties for the past
few months concluded her missions at
Tunkhannock during the week. and re-
turned to her home. In New Jersey.
The Dominican fathers will begin q
mission at st. Marys church, Dunmore,
tomorrow, which Is intended to con-
tinue for the ensuing two weeks, the
first weeks service being for men, and
the second for women. This Is the first
occasion upon which these gentlemen
have preached in Dunmore.
Christian Endeavor Work.
owing to n lack Of quorum no meet
ing of the City union was held on Tues
day last. No meeting win be convened
until the regular meeting Is held.
Since the Plymouth church society
have changed their night of meeting
from Friday to Sunday, they have been
compelled to hold the services In the
creased attendance.
on Thursday evening the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church society will
hold a social.
The Junior society of the North Main
Avenue Baptist church will hold an en-
tertainment on April 10.
From the Cholrs.
A chorus choir of forty voices viii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

Luke's church. \ large number have
already availed themselves Of the
meeting. and there is every prospect
- :. l-LL--. I'll ma. .nnintN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.

ST. Davld's Church-Cornor of Jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. NJ. II
Mill, rector. Morning prayer and sermon
at 1890: evening prayer and sermon at
7.30. Sunday school ut 2.3O. Friday even
ing service ut 7.30. Lltany service daily
ut p. M during Lent except Friday and
Saturday.
st. Lukes Church--Rev. Rogers Israel.
rector. Fourth Sunday (mid-LenD in
Lent. Holy communion, u. M; service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
GiIm0re'S aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness,
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman,
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

The sanitary arrangement Of hotels
is thus prescribed by particular
French saVant, who fears that as at pres
ent conduct propagate disease germs.
First of ALL" he says, each guest
room should afford air in proportion
to the number of persons occupying it,
and should be well ventilated and
sunny. The walls should be hard-tin-
ished or coated with an imn6rmeable
paint which can be washed. and, So
for as possible. all corners should be
rounded to make them accessible To
washing. Moldings, unless rounded,
should be discarded. Carpets should
be vigorously prohibited. and a parquet
floor which can be washed, substituted,
or covering of linoleum OF an artistic
and pleasing design used. An adVan-
tage to be gained by this is the abolish
Ing of the spaces which always exist
between the boards df an ordinary
wooden floor. If the traveller desires to
be more comfortable, he can have 4
movable carpet or rug, on condition
that after his departure 1t Is beaten
and passed through n disinfecting bath
before Il Is used again. The same precau-
tions should be taken with regard to
carpets. In rooms that are not very
much used a heavy linen covering can
be substituted for carpets, which can
be sent to the wash like clothing. For
the same reason curtains should not be
tolerated except those that can be
washed. White ones are preferred as
the monotony can be relieved with
border of embroidery in bright colors,
Heavy materials, like plush and velvet,
should never be used. The furniture
should be very simple in design, so that
IL can be cleaned easily. Wooden furni-
ture, wardrobes, bureaus, and toilet
should be vanished or waxed or, If
perferred. lacquered. Chairs should
have caned bottoms. Thus 1t is pos
sible to conform strictly to hygienic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

II you gcl tHe geHuIne-
Beware of the so-called improved"
or artificial salts offered in the mar.
ket. The genuine has the signature
of "Eisner 4 Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every package.
Write for pamphlet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
FOR THE MILLION:


"Chronlc asthma" is sometimes cured
hy changing ones residence. If one be
young and has no inherited tendency 20
the affection there is a greater chance Of
being cured, The shortness of breath
and papitation of the heart which affects
one thus afflicted, when walking and
climbing stairs, will be cured by taking 10
drops of the tincture of noN vomica in
little cold wateU after each meal and
at bedtime.
Here Is the banner tooth powder: Get
powdered pumice vinegar ana n match
stick. Dip the match stick into the vine.
gar, then into the pumice, and gently rub
on the teeth TN the green and black tar
tar is removed Keep the teeth clean 0y
brushing after eating and the last thins
before going to bed at night Equal parts
of prepared chalk and powdered orrs,
favored with winterEreen, may be used
every time the teeth are brushd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
laws, ana at the same time preserve aL
artistic appearance"

laws, and at the same time preserve aLs
artistic appearance"
"Everywhere. where it is possible,
brass or iron bedsteads should replace
those of wood. Toilet articles, especial
ly the glasses. should be washed every
day with the greatest care. After tha
departure of q patron they should he
washed in an antiseptic solution, such
as a half per cent. solution of corrosive
sublimate, and the bedding towels, etc.
boiled in alkalinized water. After =
room has been occupied by an invalid,
all the bedding ana other linen should
be sent to the disnfectinE bath, ana the
walls, boards. and furniture submitted
to antiscptic washing and antis&sdc
spraying. These precautions should
not only apply to the bedrooms, but
extend to the different rooms that the
patrons have used, although with less
strictness. The curtains Of the parlors,
where they remain but a short time, do
not require such rigorous treatment.
Nevertheless. draperies shouldbe avoid
ed and carpets prohibited. The same
precautions should be observed in the
dining room. Here particular care
should be given to the washing Of the
glasses. the forks. and the spoons. The
former, after each meat should be
washed in an antiseptic liquid, and af-
terward well rinsed in clean water, and
the latter in boiling water. The vesti-
bulos. halls. and stairways should be
without carpets, and should he wiped
every morning with cloth wet with an
antiseptic liquid. The closets should be
large and well ventilated, and have
proper appliances for flushing" This
done, hotels would, this authority
thinks. be reasonably healthful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
Health Hints and
Rules OF Hygiene
Suggestions That MAY Save You Many
d Doctors Bill.
WISD0N FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
These Hints Don't Cost Much. Are Not
Copyrighted. and if They Don't Do
You Any Good, They'll Not
DO lou ANY Harm.

Ii is said that no class of people suffer
more with rheumatism than farmers
and vet the remedy for this dread dis
ease is, or should be. right at hand.
If celery We're eaten more freely. suf-
ferers from rheumatism would. ii is
said, be comparatively few. 1t is mis-
taken idea that cold and damp produce
the disease; they simply develop it.
When celery is eaten largely, an aka
line blood is the result, and where this
exists there can be neither rheumatism
nor gout. 1t should not only be eaten
raw, but cooked. Cut it into small
pieces and boil till soft in as little water
as possible. Add to this a little rich
milk, thic<en slightly with flour, and
season with butter, pepper and salt.
The tender leaves and small ends of
the stalk, which are usually thrown
away, should he used for soups; cut
fine and used for vegetable soup, or dry
the large leaves. crumbie them to pow
der and use for seasoning other soups.
And no part of the celery need be
wasted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
GOING TO CARLSBAD

Isn't necessary
now. Carlsbad
is coming toyou.
At least, the
health . giving
part of it is.
You get every
curative quality
that has made
the place famous
for hundreds OF
I,o,., ;o tl,p
Carlsbad Spru.
| del Water and
Salt. That is,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

The Otey Battery Association celebrated
it's twenty-fourth anniversary at the Old
pump-house on Monday The day was
spent i'm all kinds Of outdoor sports, anc
all participants had royal time
The association was formed I'm 1870, and
every year they have their outing al
some place near the city. Here are the
officers:
Mr.. Montgomery West, chairman.
George ". Taylor, secretary and trea-
su-er.
Committee on ArranGements-Wi lillian
II. Stratton, chairman; NJ. West. r.. j;
Thompson, r.. NJ. Glazebrook, r. 4.
Briggs, and George W. Taylor.
The veterans present were Major y. y.
Walker John NJ. Noting, Alexander
Grant Richard j. Mccoy. II. r.. Thomp-
son. r.. II. Briggs. r. L. Glazebrook, Ju-
lien Binford OF Richmond: Messrs. George
Savage. now OF Baltimore; Dan. h. Ma
hony now of Philadelphia. and julius
Caesar Frederick. now Of Parkorsburg.
W. Va; Jones a. Otey. Charles 4. Tay-
Tor Charles +. Boiling. T.. r. Snead, G
O. Goode, DR.. John MahOny, and several
others
At the celebration Monday speeches
were made by Mr.. George Savage. Mr.
Dan. Mahony. Of Philadelphia. and others
Letters Of regret We're read from Mr.
II. T. Gay, Of Staunton Mr. w A. slay-
maker, OF Suffolk. Va; Mr.. A. ". Smith.
Mr.. J. A. Sharp, and Mr. Young. express
ing regret al not being able TO attend.
as were other communications.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

The Ladies Ala Society of Grace-streei
Presbyterian church gave delightful
excursion to Old Point yesterday TO the
Bible Convention being held there. A
special fast train left the Chesapeake and
ohio lower depot at $50 o'clock i'm the
morning, and about 250 people took adj
vantage Of the opportunity to run down
ana get The fresh salt air The party
enjoyed the day to the limit and re-
turned TO the city last night about e.eo
o'clock. much pleased with their trim Tbe
committee i'm charge were Messrs " "
rribbett Henderson Wallace. W :
Rhoads, and John A. Lancaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
ToHACcO EXcHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, June II, lN''.
Offerings AT auction on Change to-
lay by Messrs. George 4. Haynes ana
Frazer 4 Tompkins were light; highest
price. IS.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today:
Wrappers. 8 hogsheads: sun-cured, 10;
SCRAP bright. z: leaf dark. 26, Tugs
dari0, 49, Total ca hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
Inspections Bright IL hogsheads; dark.
III hOgshcads and tcrces. keinepec-
tions-Bright, 30 hogsheads' dark hogs
head
Myers. Meals Davenports. Seabrook's
Planters Allegheny old Dominion,
SlrOckOe ana Crcnshaw's tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. 1J6 pack
ages deliveries - packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tiOns for the city of Richmond, Va. to-
dav. Cigars and cigarettes. 4.14J.n5, plug
tobaccDs. s3.573.0O Total. s1,il'.9.
Messrs ". Ben Palmer and George \.
Haynes will offer sun-cured breaks at
auction on Change tomorrow, Nednes-
day. June 10. lN1.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday
June (. 1895. says:
Tho following will show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week At The
various warehouses. Farmors-lnspec-
tons. 20: receipts 50; loose, y, 40. Cen
231SO. Oaks-lnspection -. receipts.
%. loose 1920. MOorc's-Recepts. l6;
loose. 5. 75O West Hill-lnspections. p,
receipts. %; loose. 1860. Total lnspec-
lions. 10: receipts. Ia: loose Nl'zV.
Total inspections from the LIST OF oc-
toher 1894. to June Ith, LIB; same
time last year. LILO
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. $. W. Riddick and y. 6. Winston,
Tabscott, Goochland county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
ICE AND COMMERCE.
L0SING QU0TA TT0NS or
MONEY. 49,
nes and Sales at tho Richmond To-
acco Excbanre--fnternsi Revenue
CoI,ec,ioas- Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Govern
mcnt crop report OF June Was more
favorable than generally expected, ~
view Of the sensational rumors set anOat
during the past few weeks by the bulls
on wheat and accordingly the shorts
IN the Changers set diligently 30 WORK
60 cover uP contracts put cut GA tAe
stories Of serious damage 90 the Crop.
y his wDs the main reason for the strength
OF the stock market to-day, but, in al
dlticn. there were otncr factors AZ Work.
The advances in wages announced daily
by tho leading manufacturers Of the
country AID The steady rise $50 SIC prices
for iron and steel products. which has
stimulated purchases OF securities The
feature OF the spc. ulaiion. however,
were the Changers. and OF these Burinf-
ton and Quincy was the favOrlte. The
stock moved up from S-4 TO SOS on trans
actions OF f6 aAu shares. the heaviest
days business for a long time. The
largest buyer Was said to Doe "a Well
known Chicago capitalist identified with
street railroad interests. other specially
strong stocks were Louisville ana Nash
the NHnncfbiifs Pacific MaH. Tennessee
Coal and Iron. Manhattan, New England.
ana Northern Pacific. The Anthracite
tOulcrs were weak for "a time. and cs-
poeiaNy for lackawanna, which fell 20
lHi5. SusQuehanna and Western, on
The other hand. was steadicr ana le-
covered TO 2fi- ON f''tefated statements
that "a practical railroad man is 20 snc-
coed President Borg and that the com
pany had secured fresh financial hacking.
The IndlstIisls were strong for Tobacco
and Sugar Chicago Gas first declined
- 60 asa on the veto Of the consolidated
lin. AMI later returned 60 lt'- Specule-
ton closed strong at prices for the proni-
ncnt ISSUES h024 per cent. higher on
the day. In the inactive issues Great
Northern preferred rose ? to 1870 ana
ae0.i5O shares. including $500 Burling-
ton. g0Go So Paul. -u.gp Sugar. and
ia 800 Rock island The market Tor
bonds was active and strong. Trarsac-
lions footed up S21G1 .OfO The sales ~
listed stocks to-day aggregated 2G~ 90"
shares. and OF unlisted stocks. 33.p"
shares. ....,..
currency &c., 900.
Money ON cali easy az lNl1 per cont,
last loan at NJ per cent, and closing
offered 40 ~ per cent; prime ncrcantile
paper 3n3h per cent. Bar silver VD's,
Sterling exchange strong with actual
busin1s in bankers bills at 4SN. iSs,h
for sixty days and 4Sl04Slh for demand
r1<tod rates. tSl0lNn commercial bills.
81. 14SIe, Government bonds htn.
State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds strong.
Silver al the boa rd was quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
Richmond Boy in Luck.

Mr.. G.. G. satterwhite. OF this city,
who has been at work tor several years
on an improved cigarette machine and
tobacco stemmer OF his own invention, IL
about 10 meet with the success his SIKH
and ingenuity merit. Some weeks ago
Mr.. Sattcrwhite went to Baltimore for
the purpose Of perfcctng his Inventions.
and a letter received from that city
states that the cigarette machine. after
being tested. has been pronounced by ex-
perts both i'm Washington and Baltimore.
TO possess decided advantages over ma
chimes now IN use; while the stemmer, IL
is predicted, Will revOlutionize a feature
I'm the manufacture of tobacco that has
heretofore been done altogether by hand.
A stock company viii be formed IN Balti-
more this week. and the young inventor
mas been promised strong financial back
ing. ..
Charley satterw1lte is Church-Hill
boy the son Of Mr.. John @. Satterwhite,
with SydnOr 4 Hundley, and served his
apprenticeship I'm the machine-shop OF
Talbot & Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

The Holy Spirit Convention will open
I'm the Richmond Theatre. corner Of Broad
and Seventh streets. next Tuesday morn
ing, June 18th. az 10 o'clock. From that
time tin Friday night, daily meetings
will be held from 10 TO II \. NJ, 10
=. NJ, and TO 10 r. VI. Round-tr'-
tickets will be sold on June nth and 18Th
by all railroads leading 10 Richmond at
reduction Of one-third from the regu-
lar fare. good TO return till June 2Sd.
Ministers and Christian workers desir-
inc entertainment during the convention
should report at once TO the secretary Of
the convention, r.. Il. Marques, ] north
Fifth street.
In addition to the speakers previously
announced. Or. a. &. Dixon. Of Brook
Ign: Mr.. Gutter. Of the Fult0n-Street
Prayer-AieetIng, New York; Mr.. James T..
Scheduled. of Danville, and Rev Thomas
Payne. Of England VIII be present.
Others are expected from the Oid Point
Bible Conference now in session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
Mr.. DEBS DISC0URSES.
GLAD TO SPEND HIS "a CA TON" AT
WOODSTOCK JAIL.
Has Become Philosophical - Appoints
Frank W. Phelan, Ex-tonduetor A.
X L., la HIS Absence.

CHICAGO. ILL, June n-President
Debs. Of the \. r. T.. entered the Once
of United States Marshal Arnold TX IL"
and reportsd for removal to Jail to serve
the remainder OF his sentence for con-
tempt Of court He told the Marshai
that he expected to have left his home.
In Terre Haute, last night. but he found
several personal and American hall"ds
Union matters demanding his attention.
He said he was glad TO know ne anu
his colleagues were going 10 spehd lhe,'
vacations. as he called 1t, in the Nood-
stock. Illinois, jail, where they haa pre-
viously been.
As matter Of course. II is disagree
able. he added. but I have become phiio-
sephleai. by the authority vested IN me
I havo appolntod Frank W Phclan OF
st. Louis. an ex-conductor. 20 aci Tor the
American Railway Union during my alb
sence lie will 10 10 81. Paul next Men
day to meet President Iiill. Of the Great
Northern In rees rd to the reinstatement
OF the American Railway Union men, ana
/ am confident that there Wili be no
strike on that account, In view OF tho
agreement Mr. Hill made with US.
Messrs Keuiher. Howard. Rogers. 81
Iiott. Burns. Hogan and Goodwin. the
other American Railway Union officers
and directors. VINO are under sentence
with Debs reported 10 the marshal to-
day. They returned to the custody of the
mars hal at r. NJ, ami all, excepting
Howard, were taken to Woodstock on the
O'clock train.
The marshal received n telegram to-
day from Judge Woods. instructing him TO
take Howard TO the Geneva or Joliet
Jail. and he will be taken to the latter
tonight
Phelan, the acting president, IS the
aggressive American RAILWAY Union man
who was sent TO jail for six months last
year by Judge Taft at Cincinnati, for
cOntempt. the same as Debs. et al.