davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
HIT A COW.
It Was Only Stunned. However. aud
Walked AWAY

The Delaware and Hudson train
which leaves this city at few minutes
past struck a COW at the Lookout.
Engineer Eayley felt jar in his en-
gine and knew he had struck some
thing. The air brakes We're at once APP
piled and the conductor went back
thinking he had struck person.
They did not find persons, however
and were considerably relieved when il
was found to be a COW. which lay on
the north-bound track. apparently
dead. When the COW came to be re-
moved 1t got up and walked away, only
being dazed by the blow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
A Shc0ye RrOLcu

Yesterday small accident occurred
on plane 2S, in this city. A train Of
cars were being pulled up the plane
at the time when the rim and one arm
OF the sheave broke. A large force
OF men were at once summoned and the
work OF repairing went rapidly on, and
was finished In the afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Frank Wells Wants Damages from Wntc
Running Into His Cellar.

Running Into His Cellar.
The council were informed by Solici-
tor Stuart at the last meeting of the
suit which was brought against the
city by Frank Wells and which will
come off shortly. Mr.. Stuart asked
that a committee be appointed to confer
with him and to assist him in gathering
evidence.
Mr.. Wells claims that it was due to
negligence on the part Of the city Off
cials that water entered his basement
and damaged property belonging to him
to large sum. The damages We're
caused some time ago during a heavy
freshet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Patrick Malone head

The many frienos Of Patrick Malofie
will be panied to hear of the death of
that gentleman. which occurred yes
terday morning at his home. on Eighth
avenue. The deceased had nearly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

IT so. consult the most eminent physi-
clans available, DIR. +. b. Smith and staff.
at !O5 Linden street. opposite the court
house. DIR. Smith Is and has been for the
past six months curing some Of the worst
and most complicated diseases known 10
humanity. Many poor man and woman
who have been terrible sufferers for years
have been RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH through the skill of these emf
nent physicians, and have returned to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks and graft
tude. Comparing those that have been
cured by us to those that are now ailng
but have been reluctant or deferred from
visiting us, we find them any few
Don't let ignorance nor the cry of
'quack" prevail over good Judgment. but
see for yourself. We invite investigation
Consultation absolutely free from y a. IN.
to y. m. daily. Tuesdays and Fridays
until p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
PittStOn HUSjuesS DircctOry

FOX FlRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright 4 Co., 81 South Main street.
a new range for sale or exchange; also
sold. o' VI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

of the Crescent Light company for sl55;
Justus Bishop, $655; William Dougher.
So: and street commissioners time.
S26y 76
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
RlTTSTON.

1.-THE Pittston Office OF the Scranton
Tribune has been opened by II. W. Cruiser.
agent. at No 8 Williams street. where con-
tribution Of news, complaints OF non-de-
livery. orders for job work of all descrip-
tiOns. should be- addressed and regular
subscriptions received. Advertising and
subscription rates cheerfully submitted.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

the foundlinps' home. Ofiieer Ash
aud n deputy sheriff went out and OBJ.
famed ell the evidence possible, aud
they say that the mother who aban.
uOneu her rilpfing, lcavln 10 10 die
IN 'he chilling rain will be- arre6'sd.
IN several Western states there Ia %
Keeling Of announcement over the
prospect Of better qli ment along the
lne recommended ~ General FlaRluf,
chief OF the Unlted Biates ordnnrcs.
IN fepof, received In this city yestrf.
uay. The report sufgeais that Con-
gfess oxpend FAR more Tor tho etatc
militia than II has yet done. General
rlagler fnys that " new expenditures
are not made there ought 10 be laln
which authorize the ordnance bureau
TO replace the old arms o. the stat.
militia with weapons OF ferviceable
type and unliOfm make aud caliucr
Some states have requested that they
h1 supplied with the new magazine
flne, but Gcnefal F'nvler shows thst
this would cost $1,000. 900, ara he snys
That while the new rife is we'll suiili
Tor long range firing, 10 ia not 81 well
adapted az the Springfield for close
ranges nnd hard service. The chlefof
ordnance suggests with emphasis that
no be allowed 10 credit the states with
The actual value Of uusrrvlcrahlr, Oh.
s1letc anu WORKOUT stores turned in; o.
Issue Springfield rfios for old tvpts In
use, nni that the statos be- authorlz
u lufclute if0m tho Unitrl S.utoa
arms and equipment o. regulation
Types Of cost prlccs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

Beecham's pillsarc for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
ESQ box. Book free &C your
druggists or write r. T.. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Aanualsiiss mars than Goooob5rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ArCTIOV LOON NOIES

An Interesting sale 81 Household furniture - The
~iil take place to-day at the representative
old New-York mansion. SO. li5 Second-ave.. corner
OF Ninth-st. The sale VIII De- held b. Ju.tus Cooke
II T. and the contents Of ;..s hons" IL woftn
special attention from buyers Of rare antique furn-
ture. which consists 81 Old English and Empire
mahogany fittings ~ the most expensive KIND. M.r
rors. chandeliers. draPcries porceln.n.. clocks.
large library Of valuable books. etc. Of tie most
desirable kind.
Edward schenck. 40. s. L!berty-s;.. VIII hold n,
his art gallery sale OF modern paintings. com
prsing examples Of prominent art@is - the present
day. Gays. TOndOGzr, COes,n. Portfolio. Rostefse
Walker. Dc.achdux WlikoWsk Schenck. D.
Pcrne. Gro.eron. De Buel. Van Gcn BY rkcn, Iecrus
Van Suys. Macs. Liam Morgan. Jones. a. h.
Priaz. Henry L. Smith. Edward Moran. James VI
Hart. j. T.. Bristol ana Arthur Parton are a few
81 those represented at this sale. Taey are now on
exhibition.
J. 7. $40 holds this week. beginning al 2.2) p m
each day. important sale OF Orienta! rugs and
carpets The goods consigned 10 the sale are said TO
be Of the finest ever brought 20 the country. and
they are guaranteed 10 be as represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NUMBER or BURGLARS ca rom

on Thursday las: Mrs. NJ Piaronskfs suit Of
rooms at the Clarendon Hotel. Eghtccnth-st. and
Fourth-ave, we're entered and jewelry. trnke;s.
wearing apparel and money. valued at $500 were
stolen. y short time prior - the larceny man
was going through the Saroer's shop the
hotel and up a back stairway that led from the
shop into OF the upper halls. When the rob-
berry discovered the hotel people lodged lnfor
alton with Inspector Mclaughlin and furnished
fairly accurate description OF the stranger Detcc-
tive Sergednts CAREY. McCiinnis and Holland were
detailed the case. and on Monday afternoon. a:
Twenty thrd-st and Seventh-ave.. they arrested
Thomas Gray. alias Burns. Gray IL a professional
hotel sneak thief He Is No. 2,2s9 in the Rogue's
Gallery. and has only recently been released from
State Prison after serving term for sneak JOB
he did al the Hotel ST. Denis.
When arrested Gray. who recognized by the
description furnished, admitted his completely In
tho robbery. and informed the officers where he
had disposed OF the "swdg." Among the places
No. PA Wcsi Thirteth-st., second floor. rear Cray
did mention this In his confession. and the de-
tectves decided 10 pay II Il visit on their own ac-
count They did so late at nisht, and found that
John McManus and Frank Clark. alias Miss BrOd.e.
a colorcd man, had hired the place. giving their
occuuat!on as agents. In addition 10 these men.
Thomas Feeney Frank Smith, alias John Sam
m0nds A.tcr, Gilmore and Frank Miller were also
found at the place ana arrested. woman VINO
lives on the ground floor told the police that men
In the habit Of going In ana out all day long.
second floor she had been robbed McManus IS an
cx-convict on Frank Smith. alias Sammonds. was
found the proceeds Of robbery at the house OF
Albert Gilmore had In his possession pawn-tlcket
for n die mOnd ring which he admitted having stolen
Ali The prisoners were arraigned before Justice
Grady In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
morning and at the request OF the detectives. Cray.
quarters and Clark, Fcency. McManus and Miller
held for examination as disorderly persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
AGAINST SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
PETITION SENT BY WEST SIDE CLERGYMEN TO
AssEMBLYMAN LAWSON.

PETITION SENT BY WEST SIDE CLERGYMEN TO
AssEMBI.YMAN LAWSON.
A number or clergymen OF the West Side have
sent 10 Assemblyman Judson Lawson. OF the
XXIIId Assembly District. the folio wing petition;
We. the undersigned ministers In the Assembly
district which you represent; knowing intimately
as no other persons the sentiment OF the
orderly and Christian people Of this community,
do herewith present 10 you, and through you 10
the LEGISLATURE emphatic protest against any
bill which has been or may be introduced 10 IL
cense the sale OF liquor or the opening Of saloons
on anv part OF Sunday The opening OF the sa-
looms Sunday would certainly result In an IN
crease OF disorder and crime; The police corrup-
ton which has been an incident OF the present
liquor law is but small part OF the eFl ior
which the saloon is responsible. We ASK a re-
not concession Of larger PRIVILEGES; we ask bet
ter provision Cor enforcing the present or mo1e
effective saloon legislation The republican parry
has been put IN power, ard that party must Ire held
responsible any failure 10 respect the better
sense OF the community In this matter. which
lies nearest the security and happiness OF the
people
The signers Of the petition are: John Balcom
Shaw. West End Presbyterian Church. l.. \.
Bradley, ST. Agnes Chapel; Henry Evertson Cobb.
Collegiate Reformed Church; James y. Francis.
Riverside BAPTIST Church; VI. \. Taylor. Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament: j. 5. Shipman. Christ
Church; Edward c. Houghton. TRANSPORTATION
Chapel Robert Russell Booth. Rutgers Riverside
Church: Wilton Merle Smith. Central Presbyierian
Church: George ". Miller. St. Andrews Methodist
Church, Edwin c. Boles Church OF the Eternal
Hope; J. NJ. Halderman, First BAPTIST Church:
Henry Chamberlaine 81. Matthews Church. An
son p Atterburv PARK Presbyterian Church: Jo-
seph r. Kerr Fourth Presbyterian Church; David
q Wylie, Scotch Presbyterian Church; James VI.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church: +. 5 Triple.
Grace Methodist Church: Richard Hartley, Hope
Bss and ap chare
of the Archangel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BUSINESS COMPLICATTONS.

Timothy O'Donoghue dealer in millinery lace
goods. etc. at No. Is Fitth-aye.. made assign
mcnt yesterday to John Dunphy giving preferences
for $3.50 to the following creditors: Second Ma
tional Bank $500; Sarah J. Costello. OF Augusta,
Ga $500: Bank OF the Metropolis, 5000 Mr..
O'Donoghue Is OF the oldest men In this line.
having been In business about forty years and for
mery had a large trade He for several years
n partner In Johnson Brothers co. In 1877 he
formed the firm OF r O'Donoghue & Co. In which
Mrs. J. W. Hawn, OF Newark, a partner.
They dissolved In 1881. and Mr.. ODonoghue has
since continued alone lie for many years
at No. 3s East Fourteenth-st.. and moved TO his
present store In 1857 lilo owned the property No.
IS East Fourtecnthst.. leased ground, which he
valued at $4,000. and let 1t to others Last week
n mortgage was recorded against the property for
So $50 which he had given Sarah J. Costello.
dated March /, 1889. 1t Is understood that this
property goes TO the benefit OF the creditors as the
deed OF assignment filed in the Registers Office
as well as the County Clerks Office. The failure is
attributed to duh business during the last two
years and the ill-health OF Mr. ODonoghue. The
liabilities are estimated at about $4,000
Etc Well & CO.. of Paris. creditors OF j. I.ch-
tenstein Il Sons. drygoods dealers. OF Nos. Ga and
&C West Twenty thrd-st. for SIS CO., have brought
suit against the Arm. the executors OF the OF
Johanna Lichtenstein, Rebecca Lichenstein and
others. TO set aside various conveyances OF prop
erty which belonged to the Lichtensten family.
Lis pendcns was filed yesterday against No. so
Eightiehst.. and lots IN One-hundred- and eighty
hrst-st. near Wadsworth-ave.: corner OF Audubon
ave and One-hundred and -sevent y-fifth ST Ninth
ave- between Two-hundred- "a nd tenth and Two-hun.
dred and eleventh stS Two-hundr red and six n st.
near Tenth ave, and Two-hundred and tent st.
near Nnth-avc
Albert Hcrstadt artist. OF No In Broadway n
said yesterday has made settlement Of the
claims for s,t7S In favor OF the Lincoln and shoe
and Leather banks. on which the Sheriff took pos
session OF the studio and paintings. Mr.. Hicks.
brother-in law OF Mr. Blerstadt taking an assign
ment OF the claims from the banks. Deputy Sheriff
Hcnnng said that he had been directed to release
the levy
David ]. Lees yesterday appointed receiver
for the Inman Brothers Construction Company.
waterworks contractors Of No. 1856 Liberty-st. in
suits brought by Hermann Cohen * CO. and John
r. Lee bankers who are creditors OF the concern
The company was Incorporated under New-Jersey
laws with a capital stock OF $4,000 In September
lS9S succeeding Imam Brothers. George r. lnman
the president. has been In the business twenty
years The company did work at Rutland VI:
SouthbridSe. Mass: South Amboy n. j., and Cum
herand. Nd. and has been short OF ready cash
for n couple OF months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING or A DYSPEysARE

The annual meeting OF the Demt Dlspcnsary
was held on Monday evening and report OF the
work OF the last year presented. 1t SHOWS that
% $50 new patients treated In the OF the
dspensary and 5.H7 at their homes making total
Of Si.i36 new patients. being an increase over 1893
Of 2N3. There were 1854 consultations an increase
OF S242 the previous year. There were 6',42
prescriptions dispensed showing an increase OF s,22
The class for working women two evenings In the
week. under the medical care Of female PHYSICIANS
is doing an enlarged and beneNccnt work for such
as cannot attend during the daytime. The oniceTs
elected Were: President. Charles G. savage; wee
presidents Hewlett Scudder and William q. Hamil-
ton treasurer John W. Cochrane; secretary. Fred
erick S. Wells, and board of managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
VJSEWELL CHOSEN ,SENA TOR
ELECTED BY THE TWO HOUSES OF THE
NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.
THE TOTAL VOTE. sEwELL e. MURPHY 9. MDER-
MOTT Ii-LITTLE sPEE"H-MAklNG IN IhH
HOUSE AND NONE IN THE SENATE

THE TOTAL VOTE sEwELL e. MURPHY 0. MDER
MOTT 1i-LrTTI.E spEEcH-MAKING IN THE
HOUSE AND NONE ~ THE SENATE
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNE.l
Trenton " j.. Jan. 22.-Promptly at noon to-uay
the House and Senate ceased for Few minutes
the work OF repeating and correcting the pernlcous
lnws enacted by past Democratic Legislatures ana'
with little ceremony as possible proceedsd 10
the election Of a Republican successor 10 Oniied
States Senator John X. Mcpherson. Three cann!-
dates were named. two Republicans and Demo-
crat There was little speech-makng In the House
and none in the Senate. Upon the Speaker calling
for nominations in the House. Charles Il. Storrs,
the Republican leader. arose and nominated General
William J. Sewell. OF Camden. as the choice OF the
Republican party. At the mention OF the Generals
name there slight ripple If applause In the
mems gallery. Mr.. De Rouse OF Camden IN sec
onding the nomination. spoke OF the Generals good
work for the Republican party and OF his fine war
record, and said that 1t an honor to the state
to have such distinguished representative al the
National Capitol. Mr. Ocott, OF Essex. nominate'
Franklin Murphy. OF Newark. and this nomination
was seconded by Mr.. Eisele, wac said that Mr..
Murphy II elected. would represent the people and
not the corporations. He added that while he had
boted the OF his party he was stu Re
publican, and that In Advocating Mr.. Murphy
election he obeying the wishes OF his con
stituents The corporltons. he sa!d had combined
Mr. Usher, the Democratic leader named for
Senator Allan l.. McDcrmott, OF Hudson. and the
nomination was seconded by Mr. Cagney, or Mud
son 4 vote was taken ard General SeweH received
A. votes Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. McDermott Q, me
solid Democratic vote. The Republicans who voted
for Mr. Murphy Messrs. Drake Elsele Olcott
Voorhees, and Zabriske.
Senator Rogers named General Sewell IN the SEN
ate and Senator Voorhees, the Republican leader
seconded the nomination. Senator bradley nomi-
ma ted Franklin Murphy. and Senator Day ate crow
and nominated his old enemy, McDermott. General
Scwel. received fourteen OF the sixteen Republican
votes Senator Bradley voting for Mr Murphy and
Senator Could being absent Mr.. McDeTmott re-
celved the five Democratic votes
The full vote follows William J. Sew ell-iiouse
40: Senate II: total. 6}. Franklin Murphy House,
:. Senate. ]. total D. Allan h. McDermott-House.
g. Senate =: total. H. Absent. Senator Could Rep),
OF sussex. Tomorrow at noon the two houses VIII
meet In Joint session. formally recast the vote OF
to-day and General William Joyce sewell Will be
the successor OF United States Senator Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
LECTURES IN FOCR LANG UAGEH
AN INTERESTING SERIES TO BE DELIVERED Al
THE SALE DIES CONFERENCES.
NO ss5 FIFTH-AvE.

serlss q, lectures in several languages Will
,ae,n this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at he saile
des Conferences. No. $50 Flftn-a'e' u''u' iii,
direction Of Professor \. Wisner. ne -,
lecture to-day will be in English' u! i ,,
charles sprague Smith, OF this city, and MS spec,i
,tioo, for tho occasion will be Millet, nh!eT
the general subject OF THE Artists OF beEpi~o
illustrated, on Wednesday. January o. me
sneaker will dea. with Corot: on February D. Win
Rousseau: on February -. with Barye, anu OH
rohrrsrv % the subject will be "The Forest OF
FontaiDebeau
n, FEBRUARY T. Professor H. II. Boyesen. OF
Columbia College will speak. also In English. or
Victor Hugo with personal "reminiscences OF
February Is OF Ibsen. and on March OF ROBERT
Browning The last OF the English series VIII De
by Professor F. Borgess. professor at the iyceuin
OF st. Petersburg His subject on January q VIII
be ..rhe New Car, and What We May Expect OF
Him" and on February Z. THE Transsiberian
Railway: How 1t VIII Change the Words Com
merce."
Professor Wisner will himself lecture in French
on January % ard %. and on February il ana 10
His subjects will bear especially upon the volunteer
French soldiery in the Franco-Prussian war OF
1870, and the feeling of Alsatans toward France
For five successive Tuesdays from January -
Professor A. DE Rougement will, IN the French
series. make comparisons of certain American "u-
thors and their subjects with famous French
writer's. For instance, Bret Harte's M liss VIII
be compared with Edmund Abouts "LAlbum
du Regiment: Richard Harding paviss van
Bibber'' with Coppte's TN Coute"; Hawthornes
Marble Faun" with Merimees La Venus ollie
Washington Irving's "Wofert Weber with the
"villa Palmicri" of Dumas, and Miss NJ. 4. Will
k,n's Humble Romance" with lie Retour' OF
Maupassant. -,
The German branch will be introduced on Janu-
airy ?9 and will also he conducted ny rro te
Borges. He will present. among other things.
Goethe In q new lsht. He Will embrace IN ms
series studies OF Schiller and Goethe; OF Otto Lud-
xviS ND
Professor c. L. Sparanza, OF the Royal tniverslty
OF Padua will deliver the Italian series, the hrst
beginning on January 81. There will be five lect-
ures in ALL and they will deal with the romance
and poetry OF Italy. - e.
Tickets for single lectures are s. % and for fye
lectures In any language. s.. The membership
subscription, emitting holder 10 all the lectures
is $40. .
The idea of Professor Wisner is novel ard at
tractive and his list of patrons embraces the
names of some OF the most cultured newborn
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TITO yrRDERERy SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Judge Ingraham opened the Court OF Oyer and
Terrniner at 1880 yesterday Sheriff Hansen and
SQUAD OF his deputies were In attendance TO take
charge OF Richard Leach and Thomas Kerrigan.
who were to be sentenced to death. Leach on No
vcmber last. killed his wife. at No. E2 West
Forty nnth-st, and Kerrigan murdered Aaron
Alexander during a Draw. last spring. at No. q
Rivington-st Justice Ingraham in few words
sentenced Leach to die during the week beginning
March IS. Leach when asked what he lad TO
say. responded that he was innocent OF the crime
for which he is 10 die. Il came to this tity ON
Monday was arrested on Tuesday and
yicted on Wednes day," he said.
Kerrgan would say nothing He was sentenced
TO die the same week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BUSINESS BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD.

Tho Board OF Surgeons reported to the Police
Board yesterday that Captain Henry ID. Hooker. OF
the City Hall squad, and Patrolman Michael
Raughan, of the same command. were permanently
disabled. Captain Hooker's application for retire
ment has been pending since last week. Commits
soner Murray being absent from the meeting. no
action taken in the cases Of the officers named
Treasurer Kerwin received another request from
the Civil Service Reform Association 10 dlscon-
tinue payment of salaries 10 ten policemen VINO II
is said obtained their appointments through fraudu
lent Civil Service examinations.
Commissioner Sheehan called attention 10 me
large number Of vacancies on the force and SAID
the places ought to be filed. There are at present
IA Vacancies on the force. At the next meeting
the civil Service Board viii be asked for an eligible
LIST 10 make 300 appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PLACING ROBERT E. LEE FIRST.

Jackson. Miss. Jan e?.-The fifth annual con.
vention OF the Mississippi Division OF United Con-
Tolerate Veterans called 20 order in Repre-
sentative Hall this morning by Ex-Governor Low
cry major general The association now numbers
ffty-onc camps with n total membership OF about
900 Governor Lovely said In part:
| but voice the wish OF the Confederate Veterans
that the flag OF this Government may continue TO
float over the entire country. protecting all alike;
acquire lustre. and grow In strength power and
greatness. France had her Napoleon. England her
Wellington. the world an Alexander, the southern
Confederacy her Robert T.. Lee, and when all are
grouped together the verdict OF mankind will place
the great Viiginian at the head OF the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

Fourteen years ago ten young Germans who felt
In need Of something the line Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, where they could meet
for prayer or In social way also, founded the
German branch OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. Last night the occasion of the ami
versary Of its foundation. the branch. now number
ing ZOO held services in Association Hall. report
was presented by the secretary. F.. Roedel. showing
the association to be free from debt ana win
larger balance In hand than ever before in its his
tory. The president Of the branch, Edward q.
Inteman. was in the chair. George Hal, state
eecretary Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
and Gustav Schwab made addresses.