davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
NUN ON
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

Children's chorus Carried by the
Angels. Master John Jones. conductor
Solo. olo.......................... William Evans
David Jenkins
Anthem, And the Angels Said Unto
the woman ........... .....Cnoir
PURITAN CONGREGATIONAL
At the Puritan Congregational church
In the North End, the Sunday school
will observe the day by rendering in the
afternoon q specially prepared exercise
consisting OF solos. duets, choruses and
recitations. At the evening service be-
ginning at seven o'clock an elaborate
musical programme will be given by
the large chorus choir of the church. The
following will be the music:
Hymn: Welcome. Thou Victor in the
Strife" :....,.. Choir and Congregation
Anthem. "Christ Our Passover. Tours
Choir.
Solo. "The Resurrection" n".......... Shelley
Mrs. Hattie Edwards-Lloyd.
Anthem. Victory Over Death"
Solo. Easter Sunshine Breaks Again"
Mietzke
GriHith Davies.
Offertory. 1.-The Paschal Feast" =. .Barn5y
Miss Annie Rees.
Chorus, "Alleluia, Christ Has Tri,,,
umphed" "........................ Froelich
Male Chorus.
Solo, "Eastertide". e"...................Ga Gabriel
Miss Maggie Davies.
Anthem, blessed Be Thou, Lord God"
Kent
(a) Chorus-"Blessed Be Thou"
(b Verse-"Thine Is the Greatness"
(c) Duett-"Both Riches and Honor"
Id Grand Chorus-"We Thank Thee"
Hymn, "All Hail" Choir and Congregation
Organist, Miss Annie Rees; director, Rees
Watkins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church conducted a
very successful entertainment and So
cial Tuesday night.
Rev. Ira d. Hall, Of Madison. N. Y.
will occupy the pulpit at the Jackson
Street Baptist church and preach at
80 a. m. and Z p. IN.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Court
street church held dime social at the
home of G. T. Matthews. 1929 Diamond
avenue, Thursday evening.
Yesterdays special Good Friday SER
vice was held in St. David's church
from II m. to 3 p. M, during which brief
addresses were made on the seven
words Of the cross. =.
The Deaf Mute and Penny club of ST.
Luke's guild will have a sale of fancy
articles and decorated china in the new
store In the Arcade. on Wyoming ave-
nue., next Tuesday and Wednesday, af-
ternoon and evening.
Judge" Green, Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
character impersonator and story tell
er, will entertain at the Plymouth
Congregational church on Tuesday,
April, IA, for the benefit Of the Young
Mems league.
Three Wesley league sessions were
held Tuesday In the Primitive Metho-
dist church on East Market street. 1t
was the sixth semi-annual convention
of the league which Is included in the
territory Of Lackawanna and Luzerne
counties. The next convention will be
on the last Tuesday In September in
Nanticoke.
A dime entertainment and social was
held last night at the Sumner avenue
church under the auspices Of the La
dies Aid society. Among the good tai
ent who participated were: Mrs. NJ. j.
Boston Williams, Miss Jemima Jones,
Miss Dora Jacobs, and Eddie and Edith
Davies, of Bellevue. There were COM
petitions in recitations and singing.
Miss Nellie Lowry, Of Westerville, N.
Y, has accepted the Young Women's
Christian associations call to its gen.
eral secretaryship and will begin duty
next week. Miss Lowry has been an
assistant general secretary of the Bos-
ton association and Is graduate Of the
Chicago Training school and Wesleyan
college. She will be present at tomor-
row afternoons association gospel
meeting which Is to be led by Mrs. l..
NJ. Gates.
The farewell reception given DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pearce Tuesday night in
the parlors of Elm Park church was a
fitting adieu to q couple who In their
religious and social life in Scranton
great popularity among all denomina-
tions. Beginning at 8 o'clock there was
O crush by hundreds Of persons which
lasted several hours. A purse of $3.50
was divided between the pastor and
his wife.
Captain Masland and Lieutenant
Green, OF the Salvation Army corps,
left here Tuesday for New York where
on Wednesday they were present at
the welcome in honor Of Commander
Booth Tucker and wife. 1t Is probable
that next week the corps will decide
whether or not to remain in the Saliva
ton Army or to join the American Vol
unteers. Though the matter has not
been considered at all, tlE, feeling
among the local members Is to remain
in the Army. They say that no good
reason has been shown why they should
leave, and that the principles taught
by Ballington Booth for ten years have
been obedience to superior officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

twenty voices for the day. Programme
Of services to be seen elsewhere In this
paper. All are cordially welcome at all
services.
All Souls Universalist church. Pine
street. Rv. F. W. Whippen. pastor.
Services for Easter Sunday. at l030 q. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject. "The
Victory Through Christ" Evening SUBJ
ject. "the Christian Courage Of the Gen.
turies." Sunday school at noon. Meet
ing Of the Young Peoples union at $50
p. m.
st. Luke's church. Rev. Rogers Israel.
| rector. Easter day-Holy communion.
a. m.. a. m. and 11.3O q. m: morning
prayer and sermon. 1880 q. M: Sunday
school carol service. 3 p. M: evening
prayer and sermon. 7.30 p. m.
st. Marks. Dunmore. Rev. A. L. Ur-
ban in charge. Holy communion. 8 a.
m; Sunday school carol service. 3 p. m. |:
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
Sermon by Mr.. A. v. Bower at 10 30 a.
M; bible school at 12 o'clock: Endeavor
service at $50 y. m. At 7.so p. m. a
special Easter service conducted by Mr..
Bower and illustrated by stereopticon
views Easter music. All are WEI
come.
The Second Presbyterian church, Rev.
Charls +. Robinson. d. D., pastor. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p m. Easter
sermon IN the morning. In the evening
Easter praise service, when the quar-
tette chorus and Choral society. with
the Sunday school orchestra, will rem
der Farmers Oratorio, "Christ and His
Soldiers" All seats free In the evening.
First Welsh Congregational church.
South Main avenue. pastor. David
Jones. Services at 10 a. m. and p. m.
Morning theme. "Is Man Immortal?"
Special programme of music by the
choir and solists for the evening. No
srmon.
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
James Mcleod, d. D.. pastor. Services.
1880 a. m. and 73O D. m. DR.. Mcleod
will preach both morning and evening.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church.-Rev
George G. Crafts. OF Philadelphia. will
| preach Mt 1880 and 7.3O O'clock Com.
| muniOn service after the morning ser.
mon. Bible school at o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $50. Special East.
er music and floral decorations. A
cordial welcome to all.
United Evangelical church, Green
Ridge-Preaching, 1890 a. m. and 7.3l
p. m. by Colonel Fairman Sunday
| school at $50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The music to be rendered at the SER
vices in the First Presbyterian church
IL to be Of q very excellent quality.
The anthems to be rendered are among
the best works Of sacred music ever
sung in the city, and are to be rendered
by q chorus of fifteen select voices
assisted by Miss Julia Allen, violinist;
Eugene P. Hamm, fiutist. and the cap
able organ accompanist, Miss Rich
mond. The chorus has been thorough
ly drilled by the director, John T. Wat
kins. and the rendition will no doubt
eclipse all Of his former efforts. The
choir and programme are as follows:
EASTER CHOIR.
Sopranos, Mrs. Joseph OBrien. Miss c.
Louise Wheeler, Miss Lyndall Jones and
Miss Stella Coston; altos, Mrs. NJ. ]. b.
Williams. Miss Lille Joseph and Miss
May Kingsbury; tenors, George NJ; De-
Watt. Howell Davis and Richard Wat
kins: bassos, Isaac Post, w. H. Jessup,
1r, and John T. Watkins.
MORNING SERVICE.
organ prelude. .Vnorne
miss Florence Richmond.
Violin, Miss Julia c. Allen.
Hymn Sc; ~, Prague: RI :,;J. r: cslkin
nthe tIen Of PilFrims is cSoras Wagner
(a Alto solo. Mrs. M. ]. B. Williams
(b Female Trio.
(c) Chorus.
Baritone solo, "Easter Sunshine" .AIietzke
John 7. Watkins.
Anthem, "Easter Morn. p. A. Schneider
Alto, Tenor and Bass solos, Quartette
and Chorus.
Mrs. NJ. J. Williams, Messrs. Dewitt and
onertory. soprano solo, II Know That
My Redeemer Liyeth"............Andre
Mrs. OBrien.
Violin obligato. Miss Julia C. Alleno
Festva! Te Deum;.:.:.:;;.c;;Dudiey =; ci Buck
Hymn No. 453. "Hark! Ten Thousand
Postiude. Triumphai March. Nv. Guiimant
Miss Florence Richmond.
Prelude. axsNtNS snRYIes MSmsr Bartlett.
Miss Florence Richmond.
Hymn No. 4s7. Coronation" Holden
Anthem. Christ Has Won the Victory"
Soprano Solo, Male Voice Quartetts and
Mrs. o'Brien. Messrs. Davis. Dewitt, Jes-
sup and Post.
Anthem, "Hosanna". Jules Granier
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Mrs. O'Brien and Choir.
onertory, tenor solo. 1.-THE Resurrec;
George NJ. Dewitt.
Anthem. "why Seek Ye the.-Iaylng
Among the Dead". "........s. P. Warren
Solo and Chorus.
Hymn No. 1l4O. afford" Dykes
Postlude. Fanfare in .Lemmons
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.
A special feature Of the music ar
ranged by Director ]. M. Chance for the
Second Presbyterian church will be an
oratorio in the evening, "Christ and His
Soldiers" (Farmer), to be sung by the
choir and choral service Of forty voices
to instrumental music by the Sunday
School orchestra. Theodore F. Vail will
be assistant organist, and Charles Doer-
sam pianist. The morning programme,
in which Walter Kiple, violinist, will
assist, will be:
Organ prelude. .Wagner-Liszt
Anthem--"Christ Our Passover. .Chapple
Soloists, Messrs Beynon and Morgan.
Anthem, ''once the Lord Of Glory lay"
Bartlett
Solo by Miss Black, chorus.
TOStluue.. e........................ MendelSs0nn
A special service Of worship and
music has been announced for the Green
Ridge Baptist church as follows:
MORNING..
Organ Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

for the past week. Electrician Flynn
has sent in his resignation as engineer
Of the electric plant and James B. Mar
tin Is unable to attend to his duties as
engineer on account Of sickness. No
substitutes can be appointed In their
places until the council difficulties are
adjusted.
James H. Feeley. Of ARCHIBALD, has
removed to this place and will occupy
the house Of James Walsh on Hudson
street.
]. b. Cummings has resigned his posi-
tion at the Delaware and Hudson Ed
dy Creek colliery. George Moran has
been appointed to succeed him. Mr..
Cummings has accepted q position as
superintendent Of the Olyphant Water
company.
John Fadden. ST.. Of Dunmore street.
Is lying seriously i'll at his home.
Bart Lynch, Of Millersville State
Normal school. Is spending Eastertide
at his home here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

Responsive Reading.
Scripture Lesson.
Quartette.
Messrs. Hollister. Watkins. Johnston and
Ofertory solo. Miss Suydam
Hymn. N
sermon-subject. "The Stone Rolled
Away"
Hymn.
Benediction.
In the evening the choir will render
''The Easter Evangel." by Lorenz.
Chorus. "Hosanna.
"'Tis Midnight"
Bass and contralto solos and ladies'
Chorus.
He Was Despised."
..,, Bass and soprano solos and chorus
Solo. Deeper Than Tears"
Chorus, Hope Crushed to Earth"
Onertory solo,. ...........Mrs. Long
PART II.
''The Weeping Now Is over. ..... Chorus
-. Ladies' Chorus
'Abide with Me-. Solo and Chorus
Lift Up Your Heads" Solo and Chorus
Final chorus-"Now Is Christ Risen"
Miss Grace Webster: organist. b. smith:
sopranos. Mrs. Verna Mitchell Long,
Miss Lizzie Suydam. Miss Eva Brown.
Miss Hattie Calender: altos, Miss Laura
johnson, Mrs. c. f. Wetmore. Miss Ef-
ne Calender. Miss Lulu Churchill; ten
ors. a. Johnston. /. Mitchell. w. Davis.
]. Williams, d. j. Davis; bass, +. Hollis
ter. F. Moore. H. s. Davis.
GREEN RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for :he day at the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church. A. V. Bower will
occupy the pulpit morning and evening.
In the evening he will give
descriptive sermon, dwelling upon
scenes and incidents of the cru
ciixiOn and resurrection, Illustrated
by large number of stereopti-
can views. During the presentation of
the illustrated sermon solos will be
sung by Miss Lydia Pichel. The large
chorus choir under the direction of c. F.
Whittemore, assisted by William Con-
rad, will present inspiring music for the
festal day, and will be assisted by Mr..
VIII w. Watkins. the popular baritone.
The Bible school will take part in the
exercises Of the evening and a feast of
good things Is expected from both de-
partments of the school. The floral dec
orations will be abundant and beautiful.
MORNING SERVICE.
Voluntary. Miss Salome Becker, organist
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn, ''Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day. Choir and Congregation
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"
Miss Pichel, Mr.. Wincke, Mr.. Phillips
and Choir
Hymn, Lift Your Glad Voices In Tri-
umph on High"
Choir and Congregation
Solo, 1.-The Resurrection"
W. W. Watkins
Anthem, "See Now the Altar"
Mr.. Watkins and Choir.
Solo from 1.-THE Messiah" II Know
that My Redeemer Liveth.'
Miss Lydia Pichel
Hymn. 1.-THE Day Of Resurrection"
Choir and Congregation
EVENING SERVICE.
voluntary. y......................M MISS Becker
Hymn, "The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
Choir and Congregation
Anthem, "He Is Risen. Alleluia,"
Miss Pichel, Miss Vipond, Mr.. Conrad.
Mr.. Phillips and Choir.
Solo, 1.-THE Risen Lord"
Miss Margaret Vipond
Anthem. Now Is Christ Risen from
Ine DedQ .......................... ..SHOlT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

ST. PATRICK'S, WEST SIDE.
Haydn Evans. the organist and direc-
tor has prepared brilliant programme
for st. Patrick's church on the West
Side, where high mass will begin at
1890 o'clock.
Schubert's mass in B fiat. complete.
Organ prelude-Pastorale... .Guilmant
kyrie.
soloists. Miss Langetta Jennings, Miss
Kate Gibbons, M: J. Feeney.
Gloria, solo and duett-Gratlas Agimus,
Miss Jennings, Mr.. Feeney
Credo, "Et Incarnatus Est" solo and
4. quartette... ....................Mr. Connolly
!Sanctus. ...................Full Chorus
Agnus Del. solo and chorus.
Miss Rose Reese and John Connolly
Postlude-Finale. Observation-Disclosures. Widor
(From Second Symphony
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL.
In the Plymouth Congregational
church on jackson street the follow
ing programme has been announced:
Anthem, HE Is Not Here. But Is
B. G. Richards
Ant anthem m. "oh Glorious Hour ;Danss
d. Il. Hughes.
Male chorus, "Easter Comfort. :. .Lorenz
Solo, .'The Resurrection" ..........S Shelley
Bronwen Joseph.
Anthem, "Glory BE to Cod. go. Ashford
Hymn.
FIRST WELSH CONGREGATIONAL.
The special service in the First Welsh
Congregational church, South Main
avenue, will be held in the evening be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. The music pro-
gramme Is as follows:
x1yIIll. s.......s................ COu8reBatlOn
Anthem, II Am He that Liveth". :. Choir
Quartette. ......... William Rees and party
Solo, Holy Cty".........T Thomas Abram
He Is Risen. n".............. Ladies' Chorus
Conductor, Mrs. q. w. Powell.
Miss Lisxie Jenkins
Solo. lo.......................M Mrs. q. w. Powell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

Anthem. bass solo and chorus. Jesus
OF Nazareth" "......................B BArnby
George r. jackson and Choir.
Benediction.-
Organ Postlude.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
''7'7'''
For Spring Colds.

The most tantalizing Of all are
the colds of Spring, Influenza
with its running rivulets, re-
quiring the ever-ready hand .
kerchief in hand, and so dan
gerous, after the long siege of .
winter, the system is In Just the
condition for La Grippe, and the
slightest carelessness. in dress
or exposure, may bring on the
chill, pain In the head, or back. =
ache. the first symptoms Of Grip
or Pneumonia.
= "77" is a shield between you
and danger. When taken in
: time. It never fails to ward of
. the disease, and IL q positive .
cure for Colds. Grip, Influenza, .
= Catarrh, Pains in the Head or
Chest, Cough. Sore Throat, .
General prostration and Fever, .
Sold BY druggists. or sent prepaid
: upon receipt OF price, Is cents, or
Avo Tor 400. May be assorted.
6umphreys' Medicine Company, III :
. William g., n. z. >
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
BEAUTIFUL EASTER MUSIC
Spleacid Programmes Have Been
. Prepared BY Many Churches.
sOL0lsrs AND DECORATIONS
Wnl - Heard and Seen On IN Elaborate
Seals-Msly Of the Programme
WIN Bs Repeated Next
Sabbath.

In all the churches Christ, the Lord,
Il risen today" will be the sentiment
that will tomorrow guide ministers In
their sermons: II will be voiced In
strains Of joy and gladness by well
trained choirs and specially engaged
soloists, and will be eloquently spoken
by thousands of fragrant and beautiful
blossoms. Last Christmas was fea-
tured by music Of an elaborateness and
finish never before attempted here and
It was then deemed incredible that 1t,
as q whole, would in the near future be
excelfed. possibly not equalled. Yet
the arrangements made for tomor-
rows services indicate that the Easter
music will at least be on a par with
that Of Christmas and in many church,
es will be better.
Plants and blossoms. which have al
ways been put to such delightful use
on this joyous festival. were never be-
fore in Scranton more numerous and
beautiful. Light and temperature dur
ing the week have done much to force
the budding in florists and private
greenhouses and the unusual supply
will be put to advantage In the church
es tomorrow.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
The music in st. Luke's Episcopal
church will be rendered by choir OF
twenty-four men and boys under the
ganist and choir master. Following Is
the programme which will be given
morning and evening and which will be
repeated at the visitation of Bishop
Rulison the Sunday after Easter:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13

lSb electoral votes, and this number
may be increased by final returns yet
in question. He mas not obtained
enough votes to carry the electoral col
lege. Thus. this remarkable cam
paign closes with the election of Will
lam Mckinley. The result was brought
about by every kind of coercion and
intimidation on the part Of the money
power. including threats Of lock- outs
and dismissals and impending starva-
tfOns, by the employment of by fur the
largest campaign fund ever used In
this country, and by the subornation
of large portion Of the American
press. The president elect and his
party are under the pledge to the
American people to continue the gold
standard, and by its operations to re-
store prosperity to this country. Az
chief executive, Mr.. Mckinley will
have the cordial support of the millions
of patriotic Americans who have cast
their votes for William Jennings Bry-
an. They bow to the majesty of the
Office. and abide by the result with
none Of the mutterings that would
have come from the moneyed power
had 1t been. unsuccessful. They are
confident the gold standard cannot
give the promised prosperity. hut will
gladly welcome It II It. comes. They
will continue the great struggle for the
uplifting Of humanity and the main
tenance OF the dignity of our country
In the establishment Of the American
monetary. system, and the Democratic
party. aided by its present allies. will
still upllft the bimetallic standard and
bear It on TO- victory. I'D.
flames X. Jones.
Chairman q the Timetable Demo
cratic Committee" ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-13
WISCONSIN,.
Fuller Returns Increase the Repub.
lican Plurality.

. ~ IL.
Fuller Returns Increase the Repub.
lican Plurality.
Returns received indicate that Mckinley
ity ever known. The vote on the state ticket
falls below that for the presidential, for the
reason that the gold Democrats have no
state ticket In the field to Offset the fusion
Of the P0pulists and silver Democrats. Rel
atively, however, the plurality for the Re.
publican state ticket is the largest In the
history Of the state.
George w. Peck Of Milwaukee wired the
Associated Press as follows:
mckinley has carried Wisconsin by q
comfortable majority. Scofeld for governor
will no doubt pull through very close to
Mckinley. Both of them and every other
Republican I have heard Of will have ma.
jority enough to be considered safe, say
100000, or along there somewhere. In 9TH
er respects we are quite well, thank you.
When you are going to have any more cleo.
tions you should send US an invitation"
The changes made by fuller returns from
nearly all the counties Of the state and
closer estimates on the remaining counties
show an increased majority for the Repnb.
lican presidential ticket In Wisconsin. Al.
most every county shows increased plurall-
ties on complete returns. The most
striking reduction Is that In Douglas coun-
ty, where the estimates Of 1900 are re-
duced below 100. The Republican gains in
the old Democratic counties OF the Eastern
part Of the state are Increased by the later
returns. The Indications are now that the
present plurality for the Republican presi.
Dental ticket. 95,9 will be increased by
the returns vet to come in.