davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
A WOMAN ROUGHLY TREATED BY ROBBERS

Binghamton n. Y, May 5l.-Three masked men
robbed Mrs Martha. Townsend's farm house on Sat
urday night. The thieves knocked at the door ana
asked for the hired man. and when they were IN
formed that ne was out they knocked the woman
down and choked her into insensibty They bound
and gagged her and to make sure that she would
not get away scream, they covered her with
ma ttress and laid sofa on top Of this. Then they
ransacked the house. securing about $50 worth OF
plumber. The woman who Is a widow. lives alone
I'm isolated farm house about seven miles south OF
this city She Is In precarious condition The sur
rounding country is being searched by angry farmers
for the perpetrators OF the Outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
The Tribune
Printing House Square, New-York District.
SAMUEL f.. BELrHE
Brooklyn. May a. 1896.
LET THE PARKS ALONE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your article THE Parks in Danger Is very
timely No interference for any other purpose
sho I'D be permitted with the beauty and usefulness
OF our parks. 1t is sad, but true that many well
meaning citizens regard i park a piece OF waste
ground that must be 'improved' by divertng II
from It's real IL IL well 10 have lighthouses, ii
is we'll 20 have schools. but neither the nor the
other should occupy -, re devoted 70 sunlight and
grass trees and free air. II baihhouse Is neces-
siry in any special locality. the city should buy Il
suitable lot and build one CT. G.
New-York MAY %, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
CHIEF OF POLICE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
me- litter DESPAIR OVER THE MOSCOW TRAd-
rpY-wHY THE FRENCH BALL

LONDON May Sl-"fhe Daily News VIII to-'n''-
row publish n dispatch from Moscow, saying tna'
bc Chog OF Police Is reported 10 be in utter despair
over the terrible catastrophe and that ne has at
tmpted to commit suicide.
The dispatch adds that many of the attendants
at the booths aIe amonr the dead Some of the
booths were broken into splnters by the ress;less
rush Of the crowd. . -,
Il further says that the great ball gwen ny the
French Ambassador was, owing TO ionuca reasons;
MOI cancelled IL was also determined that IL should
he held lest the disaster be supposed TO nave been
even greater than IL actually Was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Providence. r. l.. May 3l-Fifty plumbers w.. -.
30 on strike Tomorrow morning as the resu' .,
refusal OF the master plumbers 10 grant tue ~.
hour workday Ten firms not members IN.
Master Plumbers Association have sran'' ,n.
concession and forty men Will 10 to "o'" ~ rn.
rate OF 50 for day comprising eight hons 1919
greater part of the members Of the Mds.rI Con.
Association being In attendance at the W. week
ventiOn OF their association at CleNela!u 90 week
the fifty men will remain on strike al ieas' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MAY RECEIPTS UNDER THE WILSON LAW.
THE CUSTOMS TAXEs PRODUCED LESS REVENUE
THAN IN ANY MAY. EXCEPT ONE. FOR
DrcApE-A COMPARISON WITH THE
M'KINLEY LAW.

Washington May 81 CspeciaD.-The month OF
Nav drives another nail into the coffin OF the VII
son law With single exception. the country
has not seen such small receipts during May for
rrore than decade. In only one month In It's
entire history o. failure has the Wilson law pro-
duced such small customs receipts as those shown
nv the May statement. Those who insisted that
the law with time to adjust Itself TO the business
OF the country" would produce sufficient revenue,
will feel discouraged when they examine the May
figure, for 1896 The receipts for the month
re SO 9913 the internal revenue 3l,oOO3, and the
total Including miscellaneous. is $+GB17 Com
nared with May of last year. there IS falling on
in customs and falling off In the total the Gus
TOMS receipts in May, 1895. were S2.i'i,55S under
the Wilson law; those Of May, 1892 under tae
Mckinley law we're $l3l3l.13s those Of May, 1884,
under the Mckinley law. were slll@.lh. Thus 1t
Will be seen that. whether the receipts OF this
month are compared with those Of the Wilson law
in its fra, year. or the Mckinley law in Its first
and second years. the showing IL unfavorable to
MAY 1895 And the comparison OF the total re-
ceip,s-custoYns, internal revenue and misce'ia-
neous-with former years does not add anything TO
the record OF the Wilson law in the present year
and month Here is the May record In the first
three year. Of the Mckinley law, and the first two
wears OF the Wilson law:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

y, the foremast and the operating station vas On
~ ~ 'so-ac,stie deck There was 30 much noise
here caused by the hands moving about; and the
81 ,haf the sounds came In a confused way, and
although bearings could be bette; taken Inan BY ne
az n is thought that the operation OF the In.
,r,noent can be much improved. on the next trip
- vii be placed on the Tiger mast. and the oper.
at.ng station will be IN the wonens storage ~hete
o,d Dominlor steamers and one or Two other lines.
and has been found 10 work finely wasting Duoye
ga Iiyot VIII e.les can be much better located. and
can also be heard 70 IA much greater distance than
With the ear alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WIND AND RAIN STORM IN OHIO.

Springfield Ohio May 3l.-At early hour this
morning IL was rumored that tornado had struck
fremont City. near here. and that several people
were killed Parties who went out to investigate
found the rumOr false An unusually heavy wind
and rain storm had visited the place, doing consider
able damage 20 property, but as far can be
learned no one Nl.lcQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
New Schedule to Greenwood Lake.

The New York and Greenwood Lake Railways train
schsiue taking effect Friday May 10Th twelve o'clock
noon especially suited to fishermen and other
sojourner Greenwood Lake. Fast In
each direction The black bass season opens on Decora
usually fine Inquire Erie Offices. 40i Broadway 0J7
broadway Chambers Street and West Esd Ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
4 NAME FOR GREATER NETWORK.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: When consolidation of the Greater New
York shall have taken place. | suggest that II be
named the "City OF America" AMI that 1t be
divided into districts. viz New-York. Brooklyn.
Long Island and Staten Island. II would simplify
matters and avoid the necessity OF changing street
names and the numbers Of the houses. Citizens
would not feel that they had LOST their Identity.
when many of our Brooklyn people greatly dread.
In case this plan were adopted might address a
letter to -
The Tribune.
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

This table will not prove comforting 10 those who
have assumed that "the prohibitive duties OF the
Mckinley law destroyed the revenues nor is IL
resssur,ng TO those who insisted that the pts
under the Wilson law would grow as the months
and wears passed. Nor does a comparison OF the
customs receipts alone help those who complained
OF the Mckinley law az rcpressing me revenue. or
prouhesied OF the Wilson law a growing scale or
receipts. Here the customs receipts alone LOT
tho first two years of each OF the laws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

II will be seen that in both cases whether that
of the customs receipts or the total receipts the
Mckinley law increased its production OF revenue
wear by year. while the Wilson law has steadily
fallen OF in It's earnings capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

When Baby was sick. we gave her cassor'H
When she was a Child. she cried for Cas'o''s
When she became Miss, she chung to Ca''0'
When she had Children. she SSv-them S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
%3 Chambers St.
WintOn
Highest
Grade nHC
Ballard Rubber CO.
A REFORM THAT is NEEDED.
WASTEFUL AND USELESS MANNER IN
WHICH PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
ISSUED

OFTEN FOUR EDITIONS OF ONE REPORT ARE
PRINTED UNDER DIFFERENT HEADINGS BY
DIFFERENT BUREAUS OR DEPART
MENTs-A BILL TO SIMPLIFY THE
SYSTEM AND PREVENT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY FROM THE KAISER.
Berlin May 3l.--The Emperor has teiegraphed the
Car 4 message OF sympathy and sorrow at the UNI
fortunate disaster upon the occasion Of the popu."r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
FUNERAL OF. II. A. MACE.
Body Of the Late Erie and " yOIning Ira III
Dispatc tchcr Laid at Rest.

The funeral Of II. A. Mace. the Erie
and Wyoming train dispatcher. was
held Saturday afternoon at the family
residence In DunmOre, and was con-
Quoted by Revs. q. u. GuilH and Rich
ard Horns. Many railroad men were
present.
Many beautiful floral pieces We're
sent by employees of the Erie and wy
oming company. 1nterment was made
in Forest Hill cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Decker. Bulkley
ana Youngs. of DunmOre, and NJ. L.
Fine, n. b. Howe. Geary and McMul-
len. OF Green Ridge.
Some of the floral tributes were: Pill
low. Green Ridge conclave of Hepta-
sophs: anchor, Delaware and Hudson
telesraphers; lilies. Sunday school
class: cross. Presbyterian Sunday
school: roses. John Galpin: wreath of
roses. Cornella Galpin; carnations, Mrs.
and. Preston Parton; roses. office asso-
ciates; roses, Green Ridge Wheelmen:
pillow. Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men: telegraph pole and broken wire.
Dispatchers j. n. Taylor. Il. T.. Wicker.
Clarence Watrous and &. A. Ford, of
the Erie and Wyoming road: carna-
tions. George C.. Nye; gates ajar, teleg-
raphers of the road: lilies. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Smith; anchor. conductors
Erie and Wyoming road; roses and
palm, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blackinton:
wreath of roses, Presbyterian church:
wreath of roses. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Mace: broken wheel, Delaware and
Hudson trainmen: carnations. w. a.
Bunting and family: lilies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schadt: carnations. Miss
Mildred Brock, and Il pillow from his
children, with the word Papa" upon it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
MIR. GLENNON'S IDEA.
Indicates the Enterprise Which Has Made
Forest Ga stIc Brew ing Co, a Success

Indicates the Enterprise Which Has Made
Forest Castle Brewing Co. a Success.
1t Is not generally known that the
hanger advertisement of Hughes &
Glennon, the Forest Castle brewers. of
PittstOn, was the idea of Joseph Glen
non, one of the firm. Business men
nearly always rely upon the profession
for such ideas and are content to pay Il
certain sum of money for certain re-
suits. Frequently the results are worth
the money. Oftener they are not: not
because the business man Is stupid but
because draughting and designing Is
lists work can be palmed off as "a
unique thing when it is really COM
mOnplace.
In the present instance the Forest
Brewing company has scored a great
advertising stroke solely through Mr.
Glennon's fertility. or course. Mr.
Glennon didn't actually draw the pie
tnre design OF the hanger. which ad.
vertises the firms book beer. hut the
idea originated with him and the ar
tist was instructed to put 1t on paper
without considering the expense.
Speaking of ideas. may be 1t is this
endeavor to be new and up with the
times that accounts for the great bust
company. An instance was the firms
determination to secure pure. deep rock
water. and no other. for the manufac-
ture of their beer. Artesian wells were
sunk at cost which ran up into many
thousands of dollars. ID cost the firm
money: that's true. but il is earning
for them n big business. SO with Mr..
Glennon's scheme for Il hanger of orig
inal design. 1t cost great deal of
money because 1t was something new.
o design not on sale i'm every litho-
graphing establishment The card con-
tains portraits Of the most prominent
candidates for the presidency. Mr..
Cleveland stands alOof from the group.
to whom he is delivering an address.
He wears upon his lapel third term
badge. and rests his left hand on
Hughes & Glennon's mascot book goat.
The right hand Is extended to impress
his hearers with his last words. which
We're .'.The Union and Hughes IL Glen
mons Book Beer forever
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
SABBATH NOTES.

The morning topic of Rev. Edwin Lunn
Miller. of Holy Trinity Evangelical I.uth-
eran church. was "WOman's Work in the
Church."
In the Second Presbyterian church in the
evening was 1.-The Great OfYer, Salvation
Without Price"
Rev. J. Bynigton Smith occupied the
pulpit Of the Penn Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. q. +. Price preached in Elm Park
church In the evening.
Rev. John p. MOffat's subjects in WASH
burn Street Presbyterian church were
"The Blessedness OF Intelligent Obedi-
ence" and Catching Men"
The evening topic OF Rev. DR.. A. L.
Ramer, of st. Marks Lutheran church,
Fourteenth and Washburn streets, was
1.-The SacerdOtal Prayer of Our Lord"
In the Tabernacle Congregational
church the topic of Rev. d. y. Jones. the
after" and 1.-The Offspring of unbelief.
Condemnation.
The h. l.. G. +. meeting IN the evan-
ing in the Green Ridge United Evangelical
church was led by Charles Chandler; his
subject was Keeping Our Pledge In
Spirit and Letter"
Rev. Thomas Barker occupied in the
evening the pulpit Of the Court Street
Methodist church. The topic of Rev. q.
~ Price, the pastor. in the morning was
"l'nselfish Love of Self and Neighbor."
Rev. NJ. j. Ford, of the Green Ridge
Baptist church. preached in the morning
on What Is Conscience" and in the
evening on Christ at the Door Of the
Heart and Man at the Door of the King
DOM"
Lenten services will be held as follows
In st. David's Episcopal church, corner of
Jackson street and Bromley avenue: At
1 o'clock In the afternoon of the first
four days of every week: Fridays at 1870
p. M, and Sundays al O.3O and 7.SO o'clock.
Another lecture in the Pilgrim Progress
illustrated series was delivered In Calvary
Reformed church in the evening by the
pastor. Rev. W. II. Stubblebine. The sub
ject was THE Palace Beautiful" His
morning topic was 'Heaven's Favorite.'
A special service will be held at 7.i5
o'clock this evening In Grace Reformed
Episcopal church, Rev. G. l.. Aldrich. pas
tor. when the subject will be 1.-The Epistle
to Thyatira." The pastors Sunday topics
were "rhe Rackslder Healed" and THE
Wedding Garment"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
RAIl.ROADERS WENT HUNGRY
Where u NOmn. Local Man Fed on the
Fat Of the Land.

IT Is frequent thing for railroad
men to have their dinner cans stolen by
Migrants and oftimes when they do not
have the time to get another lunch they
are compelled to go over the road with
nothing to eat but what they can get
at the lunch counters along the road
Recently the engineers and fremen
have suffered In this way more than
usual. Their cans were taken at. the
round house and accordingly "a watch
was set there for the thief. Yesterday
afternoon Special Officer Durkin ar
rested u young man named John Girls
void of the South Side, who has been
loafing about the round house and who
has been under suspicion from the fact
that he was arrested once before for
the same offence.
lie was locked lD in the central po-
lice station and will be given hearing
at y o'clock this morning. Officer Dur
kin says he has proof that Grswold Is
the one who has been committing the
theftS all along
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
SPLENDID SERVICE.
Address ny Professor Dettwiler, Of
B'OOmsbnrg. and Extra Music ut the
y. NJ. e.. 4. Gospel Meeting.

u NJ. e.. 4. Gospel Meeting.
A largely attended and interesting
gospel service was held yesterday af-
ternCon in the Young Mems Christian
association hall. The meeting was ad-
dressed by W. H. Dettwiler, professor
of history at the Bloomshurg State
Normal school.
Special music under the direction of
J. NJ. Chance, the associations instruc-
tor OF instrumental music, was rem
dered by male chorus which san.
for the first time. and the following
male q,iartette from the Second Pres.
byterian church choir: First tenor.
Mr.. Croft: second tenor. Mr.. Runyon:
first bass. Mr.. Holcomb: second bass
Mr.. Dryer. Mr. Croft sang d solo
Just as l Am by Merritt. with violin
obligato accompaniment. by Walter
Kiple.
Professor Dettwiler said:
In the prayer offered by dur Lord. as
recorded I'm John. xvii, we find that only
once does he ask any thing for himself
and then only TO be glorified that ne
in turn may glorify his Father. In .he
corded another prayer. that OF the Phari-
see In the parable of the Pharasee and the
Publican. In which he thanks God that
he Is not as other men are. The latter
- tHs PidsVi Vi man cOHiOrHleu 10 tne
world: the former Is the prayer of COM
plete surrender Of a glorified soul to the
Will of God: the keynote of the Christ
life Is sacrifice.
Christ sometimes prescribes very sim
pie test 10 prove the sincerity of the be-
lever in his professed willingness to yield
himself up to the glory of God. The young
man spoken OF I'm Mark. X, was asked 10
give up his property. He failed i'm this
single test and went away sOrrowful.
What blessings Christian lose because
when forced by necessity to limit their ex-
penditnres. they cut of Christ from His
allowance instead of econOmizing In lux
uries and other Unnecessary expenditures.
Christ demands our bodies for His glo ".
that they may become living sacrifices
dead unto sim but "alive unto righteous
ness" The warrant for His claim 10 that
they are Gods, for He has bought tn EN-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
EXPLOSION KILLED HIM.
Premature Blast In the StOrrs Shaft Fatal
TO Miner Davis.

John G. Davis, a miner, died In the
Moses Taylor hospital at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from injuries received
in the Storrs shaft that morning. He
was 36 years old. unmarried and lived
with Il family named Thomas in Dick
son City.
Davis received his injuries by a pre-
mature blast which exploded while he
was less than ten feet away. His skull
was fractured and his back injured by
the falling rock and stone. The only
person AT hand was Il fellow miner
named Lewis. The cause OF the prema-
tur- explosion is not known.
When Davis came to this country
eight years ago, a Bernard Hughes came
with him, and two years ago met q hor-
rible fate at the Richmond mine with
three companions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16

with a price" Il Cor. vi. e0. No matter
how sin-stained the body Is, Christ can
cleanse II To make II the Temple of the
Holy Spirit II We will only le, Him.
God claims our spirit according 10
Cor. vi. ~. on the same warrant tina, lie
claims our body. Our inteliects. all our
affections. our Wills. can all be sanctiiied
to His glory and will be II the soul puts
itself into proper attitude with relation
to Jesus Christ. The beginning OF the
God life. the conscious choice of Jesus
Christ as ones personal Savior, is the
first sacrifice and all the rest are made
by being willing to let God use us ac-
cOrding to His own pleasure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
Given Under the Auspices Of the Aneien
order Of Hibsrniaus.

Given Under the Auspices Of the Ancient
order Of Hibsrnians.
A concert will be given under the
auspices Of the Ancient Order OF Hi
lernians. Board of Erin. In College hall
tomorrow tS.. Patrick's 50 night at which
the following programme will be rem
dered:
Remarks. s........................C. I. Roland
Sketch. ..... Messrs Honan and Mullarkey
Lecture. .itev. j.. j. McNally
Chorus, Camp Fire. Mercadants;
Cathedral choir.
Solo. "l'or All Eternity" with viO-
I'M oplsa.o. ''''.....,..... 'Maschrioi'i
lravey, violin.
RecltatloE. ...............M MISS Name Boiahu
Quart.tte. Come Where the Lilies
Bloom"
Miss Winifred Melvin, soprano; Miss J.. G.
Coynr alto: Thomas N-edham, tenor;
James Mangan, bass.
Chorus, 80 Italia" "................ .DOniZetti
D.. Cathedral choir.
Solo, Dear Little Shamrock"
Michael Cunningham
Soprano solo. selected. Mrs. Schilling
Duet. ......... Messrs Connolly and Feeney
Accompanies. Miss Mamie COyne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16

evening AMI dashed up Penn avenue
towards Lackawanna on q gallop.
Near the corner of Spruce street "a
young man named Jacob l.. Moser
grabbed the back of the sleigh. and al
though he was dragged along the snow
Tor short distance, he clung on and
managed to Chamber In by the time the
ST. Charles hotel was reached. Just as
the frightened animal was about to
plunge across the crowded I.ackawanna
avenue. Moser succeeded i'm bringing
him under control
The turnout was driven back to its
owner only little the worse for the
runaway
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
NORTON'S
NEW WALL DECORATIONS.

This years styles now in.
Very choice and exclusive designs,
large variety and exquisite
y colorings,
in all the grades, suitable
for the palace or the cabin
churches, public halls, 6tices, etc.
!, Real Silk and Satin Haugings,
lvorv flushed, Pressed Hangings,
|, Lincrusta, solid relief, initiates
carved wood, imitation leather,
gold and silver papers,
Boston plain tints aud cartridge
papers, with elegant friezes
and ceilings to match all papers.
10 Room moulding TO match.
We invite inspection.
Now is a good time for interior
> decorating, Don't wait for
pleasant weather rush.
We supply decorators on
short notice.
s... NJ. NORTON,
g, Lackawanua Ave, Scranton.
3a So Main St, Wilkes. Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
MANDOLIN CONCERT.
Programme That VIII he Rendered To.
night in y. NJ. e.. A. IlulI

The following Is the programme of the
concert Valentine Abt. mandolin vir-
tuoso. will give at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall tonight:
I. Pensiere Fugaci. ..........E. Mario Cell
philharmonic String quartette.
:. Dreams ........................ .beNun
Mr. Alfred Wooler.
3. Grand Nalse Brilliant. .LuAzi
Mr.. Valentine Abt.
4. March. "The Picaninny". ........ Holmes
Miss Gertrude SAKE; George Carr. banjo:
Miss Lillian e. A. Hamett. piano.
:. Andante, Op. IA. Concerto. .MendelssOhn
MIR. Abt.
4. ta cradle song. l.oes IN
(b) Hearts Springtime. Won Meickede
Mr. Wooler.
I. Impromptu. duet for mandolin
Paganini
Mr.. Abt.
5. Mazurka. La CZarina,
Gam. Ar. by Gregory
Mr.. Carr.
10. Valse ROmantique. Valentine Abt
String quartette.
Richard +. Lindsay. accompanist.
Piano SALE Big bargains. Guernsey
Pros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
DOYLE IN HARD LUCK.
his Left Leg Broken Twice Within Eleven
Weeks.

Eleven weeks ago Henry Doyle, of
Rendham, sustained a broken leg in an
accident, and was laid UP until II few
days ago. He had been out Of the house
only two or three times after getting
well. when yesterday he was out in
the back yard at the hydrant getting
busket of water and he slipped. fall
ing and breaking the same leg again.
lie was brought to the Lackawanna
hospital where Dr. Blanchard attend
ed to him. Doyle is 40 years old. mar
ried, and has hotel in Old Forge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
NEW CHURCH SERVICES.
Conducted Yesterday Morning and Even
ing on Adams Avenue.

Ing on Adams Avenue. =
The Church of the New Jerusalem
adherents were addressed yesterday
morning and evening at Az Adams ave-
nue., by Rev. s. N. Price, of the New
Church in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Prices evening sermon was on
the Second Coming Of the Lord" The
New Church services will be held every
two weeks. and the gatherings will be
addressed by ministers from New York
and Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-16
sixty Pianos and Organs

Must be sold before the twentieth Of
March. We retire from business then
and will positively refuse no reasonable
offer. Credit terms to suit the buyers
pleasure or extraordinary inducements
for spot cash. Guernsey Bros, "a
Wyoming avenue.