davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
SarSaparillian ReSolyent

Sober SropTen bes Soriapariuian Gsiolbent ipirit
ourb oas Nlut, ben G6neiB, lrin rnO anpere Gluls
H0teitca uno Sdfte Des &Drpcrs auf Sie Qcbertstraft;
penn es erlebt pie @us l5et1uuOeH aug benz &otpsf
1u3t, Syphilis, n%nGebeilte unO i6le9t %bebanoelte
2ritieuGe in ibreu Dielen Sormen, SriiensGranta
gcitcn. Gitcrungen I'M @alie 1nO Wtunoe, Wsl9ptilTe,
ss1d.as' ig BEN SSTiiism u an,s qmssrsn s9silsE5 sD Dss
nnO Die i0lintmften SdGe BON Surttrantbeiten,
eruptiOnen, G~iebsrsausi9lag, &%opfgrinO, Minss
igESrn, s%al3fIs8b= @OtSGdaati Acme dsSiper3s glefea,
0ae i6ipd@en0en uno idmer3bdften Gntleernn9sn,
gaGti9weib, Sameaflnb ioipie ale 9er0enbung Der
9ebengidfte f5nnen ourb Oteies Ssunoer Der moSeTs
tHr irgeno cine bieier Srantbeitsn aniDenbsn BON
ieiner @eiltraft iiberseuosn. .Q8enn Der 9atient,
ipel9cr tdgli6 otr6 pie tets fortidDrettenSe S6seD'
bait su %eebieten unO Die Oer0enoeten Stoffe bureb
bur0 reue, ans ~geiunoem 9lut entftenOene etieSt-iuel=
Dies crr3 bes Sariapariaian geE6.rt 1T = 70 ipiro
hettmmt @eilune .~ersielt, oenn penn oteie 'Wtes
lift, ben Mbganq Der ber9e1toeten .StOffe au bcmnen,
10 ipiro Die Observation-Disclosures bal0 erfolgen unO nit
jeoem Sage tuirb Der Yatient. better nnp NIB fQrfer
fiblcn, bic Spetisn tperosn better %oeroaut, Der Nppetit
fuiro Qr6ber uno bas G0rpcrocpi@t tpiro ~sunc9meE.
ct. 6bocintbs, g. g, Canada.
Wr Sr. Gaopon Wertber @err: SD era6te es
as lteine @fliGt. SDnen gu %erlauben, mstnen Brief
in 9e3ug ouf Scrofein al perDfienttiGen, mad Den
6tilMngca, nel6e i'd an Stanoe brddte. nadOem 10
9bne 9sOenfen Sbrer 8ebauOlunes tpeiie iolete.
Sd ~betdtige abermals meme in nreinen letten
8riefe aenta6ten 9e6auptungen uno ib fDnnte Sbs
nen MD mcbrere Safe BON peri@iebenen 3rdnfbeis
ten %anfitbren, iucl6e burd Sbr Spftem ecbetlt ipars
ben, obtoobl Der SerofsinsSaa Der neutrality-suspicious.
mar uno son pielen 2euten as elm tDabres I9unosr
anaefcben tpurDe.
Wit uuer Sodabtunq bcrbGsibe i'd Sbr
&quoplpb c ntpre, W. 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
IS fSrSert bic &Orpnlens.

Hrou O. fisl innsrbetb IA @Opaten our5 elm be.
~tdiioiGes 1srauenIeipsn in &6rpereepiGt .ab bon 1G5
f%ciiQure, Gbinin unO mebrere anOere Der istt utel
etbTisisnm 0t6eimmittsl, io;pis aasrlsi Sniets
ooIn lie init 81 a D tp , 8 SdriapartrTtdn
d e orfnen t uno in eincnl 0sOnat naba, Tic 10
afulo su. Saa fir Sag a~eipabrtc fe cine s3ulabme
Sn ,ipei @pnaten mar fs n~oaftdnoia bon Der 2ens
corrbea Qebsilt uno in iebs 9tonatsn bate Fe FIJI II { .
sio = I = s, = = 0 ,n 20 oS,ti,nS US SIP mo m m E n:
Samen iOntcn 9 q + RefOIoen
~innebmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

Der 8oben nnb bas 8lima Iinb 10 Be-
i4affen, baB ale prObutte Der ~semGBigten
Some bier in groBer8O lfOmmenbeit sebei6cn,
ober audi tpegen Der langen @ommerperipoe
balbtropii6e, tpie 8aumtpoQe unb Geis.
Wsrmittelft zines aus9ebsbnten @i1en6ahn<
neses 1T cine CUTE @erbinbuns ni9t aaein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

Sen 9arrifOn pirb ben &eft feines
2e6ens fetner INNER mebr anipa6fenben
NDDotutur i'm Often, ieiner ae9tsprofeiIur
in Gulifornien unb ieinem neuen Samitisnz
glid pibmen. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

Bon &Iams 0rntb.
9e 6riebeit bebbt 81 TAPER wabrt,
9e lat ST ST. mid roben,
9e bolt 81 fat, as Spraf un @rt,
lin as BEN olen @loben.
60 limb Sc 8uren in Sranspaa[,
lin 10 bi uns be 8uren,
sc fiat ebri Otann null 0meraQ,
lin lat lit mid beluren.
81 baut Sud- init Sc GnsGil9 ruin, ,
@te baum uns nit be 0Glt,
&c meen', wie beeln ben Sudel frumm,
Se wtelcn nj le De SGbn.
Sitmari6en beet Be &epublif,
@ietaf int 6oliteulanb,
Se leste weer't int Oittl9s &ief,
@iet in Be 8elt befannt.
Sat peer bi Duienb6ipelswarf,
Sar llo9en nj be SGn,
Sar bett pun Suienb FUN NAL Sen
9e Seimatb 1pebber iebn.
9ot weer en- Mann as &riser is,
6e beet @uGf Siebrau6,
Se ban be 9dn, as &riiser MI
Se en9eli9 &0perbanb.
Sou rOpt NIT uns, ru bolt tOiam
@s Suren fat III itramn1:
S9uQn oisie Serren me6ber FAM,
So l6aI lie Soft per6amm'!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
Sautfranfbeiteu, eruption nnO
MnSi6lag.

Gs eiebt feiu Mittel. peI6es ben an eal,ilus,
WinotpHrnt, Rotblauf, ct. &ntbpno's 6euer, sSlebs
ten, 9uiteln, Gci6ipttren. Musi6lae. 0rideihibs,
Oficnen @unoen, Giterunsen ionie i6lebtsn sditen
aler Mrt 2eioenOen 10 idneu t~urirt, aIs oas 9 arr
partIltan &eiolbent t.. Ntan perfu6e es.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
9as 8iQisitel 9as 8eite!

Gine SIai@e cntbdlt rlebr pirfli5s MeSisin. c.s
iroenO elm onoeres ~@rdparQt. @5 ioirO III Soien
bon einsm, 9~beel0fiel nul oenpminen, ~tudbrcuo bon
onoe:en Weoisinen fuui bis feds Ytal iouiel nDtbia
1T. Uertauit bel Npptbeiern. 9reis 81.
Mon i1reibe on DIR. RADWAY & CO. SO, SIS
Gin etrass. Rem Qort. fir eiHen &a!baebsr. 2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
See 9retic 9iGter &IatS @rotb ttttS
0ie 9rre1t.

Der acknowledgements beru9r1ts Ecl&
f:einii6e plattbeuti9e 9i@tpt &lauS 8rot6,
Der 59Dpfer bes rQutd5prn", Gin e4ter
Oitbmar19e, nibmet beF 9ur.n ett p1dGS
tiges Gebi9t.
Gum Ser tdnbniife otiIei6en fbidt bic
Suinois Stats 53eituns Tiir iolAe 9eier,
bic in Der @ei9i9te bon Oi.Jmcri@rn (0enl
neitli9en S6eile 9oliteins) ni9t bei4la9en
Tnb, Solgenbes boraus:
9as 0itbmari9enlun5 bi.oet: emit cine
8auernrepublit fir iid, UNI, init grpBer
Sapferteit pa6rten feline 9epohnes tire linz
%abbdngigteit Defenders ouA gegen Die DGz
nen. gu 4nfang bes ls1}e3Mtsn SabrEunz
t.tts ma9ten Die 9dnen ipieo,~ einen per-
TuG CUR I1nterio6ung tie!es norbbsutIAen
8auerntaates, aber Ie purben am II. Sc
bruar 1900 betm Quinn Oilue(5z8 ari,
II&Ii9 bonn 0orfe 9emmtns!taot Jim heutiz
gen 4mte Melborf i'm Sreilt Siioe~bitbmarz
f9en) bon ben 8auern Der fleinen Hepublif,
tDeI9e Der SeIO WoIf Sfs6ranp fibrte, big
SIR @erni9tung gei9l gen. rporouf Der
0Gnent0nig SObann bic Se(bftinbisteit
tes Observation-Disclosures gelt:r lieB.
Quf elmer @erglei9ung 5m:It9en fiefer
9itbmarf9entDat unb oer Surenie:5ea iiber
bic gngldrber berubt bas pon &ldus @roth
iebt ben 8uren geipibme:e uno 5uua6!t in
Ger 8erliner n33lf'nft" per0ffsnt!itAte
traftpoue @ebt6t in bit4mariipes Munrz
crt.
Die n3ufunft" ielblt 5e1le;ttt bas @ebi9t
nit fOlgenoer 8emerfung:
nMls Der prditbent Der Sransbaalrepu6lil
in europa tpar, ipurbe linn in Nnttperpsn
aus benz rQuidborn" borgeleIen; er ertldrte
Darin ertenne er Die ate, bon ben Ct item platt=
beutl9en gintpanberern in's SransDaal nit
gebra9te @pra9e, unb freute ii9, als 8is=
mard fpdter plattoeuti9 NIT ibm fprah
SEPT bat I'M er lieber vNuidborn" zOi9ter
Dem 8urenbolt feinen @ruB iiber's Mee,
gerufen."
9pb nun lafen mir enbI3 bas 9soi9t
feIhit fOlgen:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
DIR. CLARK'S LECTURE.
Arrangement for tho Reception of the
DISTINGUISHED Clergyman.

At a meeting held Saturday night in
Young Mems Christian association hall.
the committee of '96, of the Scranton
Christian Endeavor union. perfected all
arrangements for the coming of Rev.
Francis Il. Clark, d. d., of Boston, who
will lecture at the rockingham thea
ter next Thursday evening on Gods
Purpose in Christian Endeavor."
The distinguished clergyman will ar
rive via Jersey Central railroad at 2.55
Thursday afternoon and will be met at
the station by delegation in car
riages. After Il drive about town, din
ner will be partaken at o'clock at
Hotel Jermyn.
The mass meeting will be addressed
by DR.. Clark at s o'clock. Rev. James
Mcleod, ID. d.. of the first Presbyter-
ian church, will offer prayer, and the
speaker will be introduced by c. l..
Daniels, chairman of the committee.
The choir of 200 voices under the direc-
ton of c. +. Chandler. that is to sing
at the state convention, will be heard
accompanied by Conrad's orchestra
Thursday night for the first time in
public.
After the meeting Dr. Clark will be
greeted in the parlors OF the Young
Mems Christian association until mid
night, at which hour he will depart for
Buffalo.
The diagram for seats will open at
o'clock tomorrow morning. A large au-
dience will no doubt greet the lecturer,
and arrangements are made for the
convenience of parties from Wilkes
lssfa lsfai buntfafe and OttIer
places. Meetings will be held tonight
tomorrow and Wednesday nights by the
many Endeavor societies of Scranton
and vicinity to make arrangements for
attending the lecture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE.
Remark able Gift Offered TO All People OF
Scranton.

The Philadelphia Press offers as q
premium to all readers in Scranton who
will pay for a short term subscription
in advance splendid crayon portraits
made from any photograph. The por-
traits are guaranteed to be carefully
executed and to be good likenesses.
Photographs are returned to subscrib-
ers in good condition when the crayons
are delivered.
Samples OF crayons will be shown by
the solicitors for the Press, who Will
call on you. or can be seen on and after
Monday, April eth, at The Press
agency. 437 Spruce street.
The Daily edition of The Press is de-
livered in Scranton for IL cents week.
In order to secure the crayon premium,
all persons are required to become read
ers of the Daily Press for at least s
weeks; to pay 96 cents in advance for
this period and % cents additional for
the cost of collecting the photograph
and for delivering the crayon. There is
absolutely no additional charge. On
payment of s1.25 in advance to an au-
thorized representative of The Press,
who will give receipt for the money,
all persons can secure Philadelphia s
best newspaper daily for weeks and a
crayon portrait of the highest class. H.
II. Beidleman, the Scranton agent for
The Press, will be responsible for the
delivery of all orders.
The Press Is enabled to make this Of
fer to It's subscribers through having
made contract for a very large num-
ber Of portraits. Send q postal or let
ter at once to II. II. Beidleman, agent
for The Press, 437 Spruce street. Scran-
ton, and a solicitor will call on you. 8"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

The Sons of st. George were addressed
by Rev. Rogers Israel in the evening at st.
Luke's church.
Rev: G. II. Button. of keystone acad-
envy, FactOryville, occupied the Penn Ave
nue. Baptist pulpit.
At the afternoon Young Women's Chris
tian association Gospel service Mrs. Jayne
was the soprano soloist.
Rev. J. p. Moffat's topics in the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church we've
Christian Heroism' and Departure. Re-
turn-Welcome."
II. c. Shafer and Rev. Thomas, Barker.
respectively, addressed the city and Rail-
road Young Mems Christian association
afternoon Gospel meetings.
In the Jackson Street Baptist church the
morning Gospel service was led by George
Coombs. In the evening an address was
delivered by L. X. Griffths. of Mount
Carmel.
At the morning service In the Green
Ridge Baptist church there was an ad-
dress on the work of the Pennsylvanla
of Dunmore, preached in the evening.
"Wakeupland" is the subject of the ad-
dress to be made by Rev. +. a: Dony,
secretary OF the Northeastern Pennsyi-
vania sabbath union. at this morning )
meeting of Methodist pastors at Elm Park
church.
The "Pilgrim's Progress lectures, an IL
lustrated evening series of the Rev. w. IL.
Stubblebine. Cavalry Reformed churcn,
are continuing. with increased imterss;.
That of last night was entitled 'The De-
lectab!e Mountains"
A union service of the First Welsh Tab
ernacle Congregational church and the
Plymouth congregational church was
jackson street. The assemblage crowded
to the doors the commodiOus auditorium:
Rev. r. Bell spoke and prayer. was offered
by Rev. ID. j. Jones. An address on the
missionary field in Turkey was delivered
by Dr. Farnsworth, who formerly la
bored in that country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Began Yesterday Morning In st. Peters
Cathedral.


Forty Hours devotion began at st.
/ Peters cathedral yesterday morning
with solemn high mass at 1890. Rev.
j. A. O'Reilly was celebrant Rev. T. +.
Carmody was deacon: Rev. j. w. Ma
lone was sub-deacon, and Rev. James
McAndrew was master of ceremonies.
After mass Father O'Reilly gave out
the announcements. Masses, he said,
will be celebrated this morning, tomor-
row and Wednesday mornings at 5, 6,
Z and 3 o'clock. Confessions will be
heard from to 8, from 10 to IL, from
to 6. and after services until all are
heard. That applies to today and to-
morrow.
The evening services begin at 730,
and consist of sermon and benedic-
tion. The sermon this evening will be
preached by Rev. p. Il. Quinnan, of
Pittston. There will be no sermon to-
morrow evening. in order that the con-
fessions of all can he heard
Rev. NJ. B. Donlan, of st. Mary's
church, Dunmore, preached last night
ftifda-ftiis st-rtrTurr WIS U11 the necessity
of avoiding the temptations of sin.
Some will argue, he said. that the
strict observance of the commandments
by those out In the world Is requiring
too much: that it is all right to lay
| down this rule for monks, priests, sis.
ters and Others of religious commune
| ties.
ONE RULE FOR ALL.
God. the speaker, said, laid down one
| rule for all. no matter what station
| OF life they are in. Jesus delivered the
same gospel alike to the religious as to
| the worldly. OF course it is difficult to
be humble in the midst of so many am
bitions. mortified in the midst of so
| many luxuries and pure in the midst of
SO much defilement
The way to serve God in the world
| Is to avoid the occasions of sin. There
| are two classes of men: the one who
observes the commandments and lives
! piously. sOberly and justly; he must be
on his guard at all times lest he fall
The other class consists of the man
who courts sin and revels in 1t. He
very seldom rises out of the mire.
| Father Donlan defined the occasions
| of sin with regard to those in whose
hearts there Is a love for God as gen.
orally bad company, bad books, dan
| gerous places of amusement. There
| are some things that at one time or
another form the occasion of sin. What
be an occasion of sin to one person
| might not to another The law of God
|
good; we must separate from every oc-
casion, abandon everything that i'm
pcrils our salvation. though it be as
dear as the apple of our eye.
| SHOULD BE BANISHED.
| The sneaker said that all bad books
| and papers and trashy literature should
| be banlshcd from our homes as mur-
derers of souls. Prayer will clothe the
soul with grace and Christian watch
| fulness will arm us against the as
saults of the devil. The soul that pre-
sumes too much on Gods mercy will
he shlDwrecked. God will not work a
miracle to save one who courts temp
tatiOn.
In conclusion Father Donlan said
that though we may have fallen again
and again the season of the forty hours
now at hand Is the time for us to hum
BILE ourselves, ask pardon for our sins,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
PERSONAL.

Julius Trangott is spend ing a few days
in Philadelphia.
GusFerber. the 17-year-Old son of Chief
Ferber, Is dangerously ill.
Gus Ferber. the 17-year-old son of Chief
News was in the city yesterday.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Robl!ng. jr.. was In Sunbury Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Burroughs has gone to Wash
ington. ID. c.. to spend the month of May
with er parents.
Mont II. Smith. Oliver F.. Glenhardt ana
Thaddeus T.. Adle, of the Hutchinson
commandery. Knights Templar. Of Nor
ristown are in the city arranging for the
attendance of their commandery at the
coming conclave.
Harvey Long. Daniel Newman, Charles
Hineline and Harry Hermans have been
appointed by the Crystal Engine COM
pany to make arrangements for the an
nual 5aunt of the company during the
summer months. The fremen intend "a
have sail up the Hudson river to AL
bany and afterward visit n number of
cities OF the state, probably getting as
far west as Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
WERE WELL SATISFIED.
Controllers Inspect New No. 10 School
Building in the Fourth Ward.

Building in the Fourth Ward.
President George Mitchell, Control
lers George Carson. Benson Davis,
Herman Notz. Y. j. Jennings, F.. s.
Barker, Patrick Langan, c. S. Jacobs,
Alex Francois, w. ]. Welsh, John Casey
and Superintendent George Howell en-
Saturday afternoon inspected the new
No. 10 school building at the corner of
jackson street and Rebecca avenue.
Architect e. Fl. Davis and Contractors
John BenOre and Edwin u. Hughes
met the party at the school and showed
them through. The controllers We're
highly pleased with the building and
We're unreserved in their expressions of
approval.
The building is located on the high
est ground of the western half of the
Mott orchard and faces jackson street,
although the main entrance will be
Rebecca avenue because it Is easier of
access. 1t is a twelve-rOom structure
l0Gx1S0 feet, brick veneered and built
after the most modern plans of school
architecture. The Huyett & Smith
system of heating and ventilation Is
used.
The building is one of the handsomest
and best adapted in the city. 1t will
be accepted at the next meeting of the
board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27

with firm determination to live hence
forth in the love Of God. The yoke Is
sweet and the burden is light. and this
may be the last opportune time of grace
for many. for some. at least, will be
dead before the next forty hours. The
speaker admonished the hard-hearted
person to beware of the Judgment of
God.
There is no place better than in the
presence of the blessed sacrament ex-
posed on the altar to seek forgiveness
God created man and man rebelled, and
then to redeem him He came down
from heaven and was crucified on Cal
vary. But He left His body and blood
with His church and is ever ready to
bestow His graces upon all who but
ask and seek them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
MUST SUPPORT THEIR CHILDRE
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the rockingham on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the Winnett
Stock company will produce plays at
popular prices. 1t will open tonight
with a strong melodrama, "Wife for
Wife" This Is the first time this strong
play has been produced at popular
prices On Tuesday evening the bill
will be Passions Slave" wife for
Wife" on Wednesday afternoon, and
THE Unknown on Wednesday eve
ming. Special scenery and all access
sories are carried by the company to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
SPRING SUITS
AND 0VERCOAIS
~
For Men BOYS 0nd Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup. ETC., is being shown at our
store. lfyOu are thinking Of buying
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stOck-it will do you good. and us
too, Of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cannOt resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
present all plays in q creditable man.

ner.
Il Il Il
Tomorrow night "A Gay Old boy"
will be given at the Academy OF Music
by Joseph Hart and company as q bene-
fit for the Elks and a large audience
is assured. The company was seen here
a few weeks ago and made a most ia
vorable impression. 1t was voted by
all who seen it as the best farce COM
edy of the speciality variety seen here
this season.
Il / i
The attractive comedienne, Miss
Emily Bancker, with her clever COM
pany, will appear at the Academy
Wednesday evening in Our Flat"
play OF the farcical order. Our Flat"
Is a satire on the custom which some
young people have of rushing into mat
rimony and trying to set up housekeep-
Ing on an empty purse, depending on
the installment house proprietors and
other trades people. The piece enjoyed
phenomcnally successful runs in Lon
don, something like 200 performances
having been given, and in New York
city. Since its past production in this
city, 'Ou' Flat" has been consider
ably frightened by the introduction Of
number of high class vocal introduce
tions.
Il i /
OF 1.-The Kodak" which appears here
the first half of this week at Davis
theater. the Times said on Oct. IS:
THE Kodak the farce comedy now
on at Davis theater, is drawing large
crowds.
THE show is one without a regular
plot, but the uproarious laughter it
causes atones for the absence of that
feature. Every person in the play is a
musician and the musical specialties
abound. Encores We're frequent and
deserved. Manager Davis is to be con-
graduated on bringing such an attrac-
ton to the city. The Kodak will oc-
cupy the boards at Davis until tomOr-
row evening, and in the meantime none
should miss seeing this truly high class
production This is the closing at
traction of the season. The house will
reopen in September.
Il / /
Lillian Russell is billed to appear at
the Academy Of Music on May Z in her
| new opera, 1.-THE Goddess of Truth"
and on May 10 at the Frothingham,
Hoyts Midnight Bell" will be seen as
benefit for the Green Ridge wheel
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27

Isn't always the lowest priced;
more important points are
whether it will craze, wear
black on the edges, chip cas-
lily, and whether 1t can be
matched up at any time. In
buying We always consider
these points before cost. We
give you the benefit of our
experience, and buyers will
find the goods We recommend
economical in every day SER
vice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
ON ERIN'S SHORE,
Presented Mt the rockingham Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.

ION Erin's Shores was produced at
the -FrUthiHgfITm saturday afternoon
and evening by company which in
cludes II. Willard Storm, of this city.
There Is an interesting plot to the
drama and II is well staged. A num-
Der of the scenes were very picturesque.
One of the very enjoyable features of
the performance was the singing of
James w. Regan. who possesses a sweet
voice particularly adopted to tta sing
ing of Irish ballads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
WELCOME INNOVATION,
lining Cars TO Bc Placed on d. l.. 4 "
Il.

Dining Cars TO bc Placed on d. l.. Il W.
Through Trains.
An innovation that the summer will
witness on the Delaware, Lackawannn
and Western railroad Is a dining car
service. for which negotiations are now
being carried on with the Pullman COM
pany.
The through trains between Buffalo
and New York will all be supplied with
dining cars. which in addition to sup
plying great convenience. win make
It possible to shorten the running time
as the waits for meals can be dis.
persed with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27

Pillsbury's Flour mills have q capac.
ity Of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27

BLOOD AND NERVES ara very closely
related. Keep the blood ri.h, pure and
healthy with Hoods SarsaI arilla and you
will have no trouble from nervousness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27

HOODS PILLS are the best after-tiin,
ner pills. assist digestion, prevent constil
patton. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-27
our hat AND
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