davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
zaproszenie do przedpIaty
na rok 1898.

"Ameryka'' wychodzi juz 10
lat, a W ciagu tego czasu ME pO-
trzebowalismy ami razu zmieniat
swych zasad, jak to niestety czy-
MIA bardzo czestO inne gazety.
Ze TAXI czas moglismy wytrzy-
mac ma jednem stanowisku, re
gazeta nasza przez to stanefa W
pierwszym rzedzie wydawnictw
polskich i re mOze sic poszczycic
wieksza liczba pfatnych CORY
abonent6w, niz kt6rakOlwiek in
ma gazeta-dOwodzi to, re zasady
nasze So zdrowe wfasciwie 20
stafy przez og6f OceniOne.
Poniewaz gazeta nasza ME jest
organem zadnej partyi ami kliki,
ME ma wiec zadnych dOchOd6w
"sekretnych''-a przeto ME mo-
re bye narzucana nikOmu przy-
musOwO ami darmO. Uczciwych
ludzi jest jednak dosyc W Ame-
ryce, aby utrzymac uczciwe i
niezalezne pismO.
My zawsze Otwarcie wystepu-
jenny W ObrOnie krzywdzOnegO
ludu. Przeciw ksiezOm, ami Ia
dnej religii ME wystepujemy, a.
nj tez ME wystepujemy przeciw
zadnej gafezi handlu, ami pre-
civ zadnej profesyi.
Przez 10 lat trzymamy sic je-
dnakich zasad i nigdy nam ME u
dowodniono, zebysmy napisali
kfamstwO lub niesfusznie kog0
zaczepili. To dowodzi jak jestes-
my OstrOzni W przyjmOwaniu
wiadOmOsci.
w roku 1898 "Ameryka'' be-
die wychodzic ma tych samych
warunkach co dotychczas-ale
" miare moznosci bedziemy
wprOwadzac nOwe ulepszenia.
"Ameryka" kosztuJe tylko
$3.50 ma rok. Kto Opfaca CORY
ma rok, dostaje piekny prezent,
kto zas ME zyczy sobie Opfacat
ma cafy rok CORY, moze pfaciG
co diva miesiace pO Is cent6w.
Zam6wieh ma gazette bez dofa
czenia zapfaty ME przyjmujemy.
Ma okaz wysyfamy tylko jeden
numer darmo.
NaleznOsG MONA przysfac W
liscie regis tr owany m przez
s'Money Orders'' poczty, EXPIRE
su, lub banku; drobne sunny mo-
INA przysfa6 W 1-no lub 2-cento-
wych markach pocztowych.
"Money Order" nalezy nam
przysfat, DO bez takowego poczta
ME wypfaca pieniedzy.
SzanOwnych czytelnik6w CA
meryki,'' kt6rym sic prenumera-
ia skohczyfa, upraszamy wzno-
wienie takowej ma rok przyszfy.
Kto dfuzej ME chce OdbieraG
"Ameryki'' i "a MIA uczciwie pfa-
cic -prosimy mas zawiadomic "a
raz po wyjsciu prenumeraty.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Vol. XI.-DEo. II 1897

We fabrykacyi wyrob6w we}nia-
nych ME ma zadnego polepszenia:
wyroby bawe}nianne tez sfabo cd.
chodza, DO cena jest bardzo niska.
Cena przenicy spadfa, pomimo
wielkich zam6wieh zagranicy. w
ubieg}ym tygodniu dowieziono tn
5,SS2,425 buszli wobec 9,964,62O
pred rokiem; W listopadzie dowie-
ziono 33,962,529 wobec 2O,S71,-
456 pred rokiem. Ia morze wy
sfano W ubiegfym tygodniu 4, ,1s7,-
$40 buszli pszenicy i maxi wobec
2,O79,457 pred rokiem; W listopa.
die wys}ano 17,617,47O buszli
wobec 9,S17, 153 pred rokiem.
Bankructw byfo W ubiegiym ty-
godniu 3O6 wobec 379 pred 70.
kiem.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
~9$OoSO~
ZE SWIATA
NapaSc i rabunek.
>O@(>O<0(>O@@OI

Czystego rabunku przemoca do
konafy Money ma s}abej rzeczypos-
politej Hayti. Dnia 6 BIN. diva o.
krety wojenne niemieckie przyby}y
do Port Au Prince i pos}a}y zada-
ME, aby i'm wyp}acono $4,000 "a
uwiezienie niemieckiego poddane.
60 nazwiskiem Luaders, kt6ry do
pusci} sic zbrodni W Hayti. W "a
daniu by}o zastrzezone, ze pienia-
DE musza bye wyp}acone W pre-.
ciagu 8 go1zin. Rad Hayti wola}
sumo wyp}acic, niz dopuscic do
bombardowania miasta. Przy wy.
p}acie zastrzezono, ze pieuiadze So
wymuszone przemoca.
Osprawie Luadera pisali6my juz
W "Ameryce."
Ciekawi jestesmy co powie ma
to "miedzynarodowa sprawiedli
wosc." Jezeli takie rabunki moga
bye dokonywane-to lepiej by pic
op}aca}y napasci ma takich Rotschil-
dow, Vanderbilt6w itp.
Rezygnacya gabinetu.
Rzym, 6 grud.-Gabinet poda}
sic do rezygnacyi. Kr6l Humbert
wezwa} markiza Rudiniego do a.
formowania nowego gabinetu. !:
Sprawa Dreyfusa.
Dzienniki francuskie rozpisuja
sic szeroko sprawie Dreyfusa, je-
go przyjacio}ach i wrogach, oraz
wszystkich tych, kt6rzy brali jaki.
kolwiek udzia} W tel sprawie. Jak
wiadomo, Alfred Dreyfus, by}y ka.
pitan artyleryi, by} osadzony ma do
zywotnie wiezienie "a sprzedanie
waznych plan6w francuskiego de-
partamentu wojny agentom zagra-
nicznych mocarstw (Niemiec). WI
ne Dreyfusa udowodniono.
Og6lnie twierdza ze W sprawie
tel bra} udzia} papiez Wilhelm,
cesarz niemiecki, oraz syndykaty i
sekretne towarzystwa. Stracone wiec
miliony cieza ma jednej stronie lub
ma druglej. Gala Francya boleje
mad tym wypadkiem zdrady, kt6ry
jest bezprzyk}adny cd czas6w Dan
tona Robespiera.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

nym i wzmaga sic. Kwestye pu-
bliczne, kt6re mas najwiecej zajmu.
ja, sa powazne i wynosza sic ponad
kliki i partye. Interesuja one "a.
r6wno wszystkie czesci naszego kra.
ju, wiec dawne rozdzia}y ME So
mozebne. sprawy polityczne, po-
datkowe, dotyczace uczciwego spell
mania obowiazk6w przez urzedni-
k6w, wasnosc dvtrzymania zobo-
wiazah rzadowych (dla lichwiarzy.
Przyp. Red.) i ulepszenie s}uzby
publicznej -zajmuja kazdego po.
jedyhczego obywatela, bez r6znicy
do jakiej partyi nalezy lub W jakiej
czesci kraju mieszka.
Nadzwyczajna sesya tego kon-
gresu, kt6ra sic skohczy}a W Lipcu,
uchwali}a bardzo wazne prawo (Ta-
ryfowe. Przyp. Red.), chocdonio-
s}osc jego jeszcze ME jest ca}kowi-
Gle odczuta, to jednak co juz zosta}o
osiagniete zapewnia mas, zeprawo to
Jest ma czasie i bardzo madre. A.
zeby przekonac sic wartosci togo
prawa, potrzeba jeszcze czasu, a
lud, kt6ry juz teraz niego jest "a
dowolony, spewnoscia prawo to do
brze wyprobuje.
Dalszy ciag nastapi.)
| MOrderstwa.
Chicago, Ill. - Albert Dolyse,
czech, zamordowa} swa zone W ub,
piatek, podczas k}6tni dzieci
pierwszego me1a. Morderca zosta]
aresztowany.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Albert Krue.
ger alias Louis Zingler, zamordo.
wal swa zone, kt6ra wytoczyia mu
process o rozw6d. Nastepnie napi1
sic kwasu karbolowego, cd czego IL.
mari "a kilka godzin W okropnych
bolesciach.
Niebezpieczna kOpalnia.
z Trotter, Pa, donosza nam: W
kopalni tutejszej jest straszny ME
porzadek i niedba4osc. Wskutek
niezdrowotnosci zfych maszyn lu.
die popadaja W choroby lub kale.
cza sie.-G 6rn i c y powinni sic
strzedz tej kopalni.
SmierG W kOsciele.
Cleveland, O.-Tomasz Walsh,
LEGACY 60 lat, kt6ry pracowaf ma
kolei Big Four cd samego poczat-
ku za}ozenia takowej, umarf we
wtorek nagle W kosciele sw. Maryi,
podczas modlitwy.
Stan interes6w.
W ubieg}ym miesiacu d / u 6 i
zbankrutowanych interes6w wyno.
si}y tylko $11, ,61O, 1876 wobec $12,-
700,865 pred rokiem.
W fabrykach wyrob6w we}nia-
nych i W fabrykach zelaza 10000
robotnik6w dosta}o podwyzszenie
p1acy. Akcye kompanij kolejowych
i trustu poszfy W gore. Obecnie
jest spokojny sezon W wielu gale
zach przemys}u, ale pomimo to je.
dne lejarnie puszczono W ruch.
Wschodni w}asciciele LEARN ME.
cierpiwia sic, lecz spodziewaja sic,
ze " styczniu polepszy sic odbyt. |
Sztabowe zelazo ma obecnie ma |
wschodzie i W Pittsburgh s}aby |
odbyt; W Chicago idzie troche le.
Moi
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

WLADYSLAW MICHALSKI kolektu-
70 "a "Ameryke" New York, Broo'
klyn, Jersey City, Patterson, Hoboken,
Newark it'd.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
TOLEDO, OHIO, SOBOTA, IL GRUDNIA 1897

IOLEDO, OH1O, SUBJ
bez cha, II. St. Ii. beda wpuszczat
do siebie wolno wszystkie takie pro-
dukty peruwiahskie, kt6re ME kon-
kuruja produktami W kraju, mp.
wilma, sk6ry tamtejszych zwierzat,
cukier, we}ne, pewien rodzaj pre-.
dzy, kore peruwiahska, gutaperke
Ia to produkty St. u. moga isc do
Peru bez opiaty c.a. Wymiana ia
jest bardzo korzystna dla St. Il.
z Hawany donosza, ze W tenn
mieScie grasuje zarazliwa ospa "a
biera wiele ofar. Cd kwietnia ma
chorobe te umar}o przesz}o 1000 O.
sob W samej Hawanie, a jeszcze
wiecej ma prowincyi. Rad hisz-
pahski ME pozwoli publikowac
prawdy tenn, przeciwko zarazie
ME przedsiewzia} dotad zadnych
srodk6w.
Bija zyd6w.
Bukareszt, Rumunia. - w ME-
dziele przysz}o do groznych zabu-
rzeh. Oko1o 10000 cs6b uzbrojo-
nych W kije kamienie uderzy}o
ma zydowska dzielnice, rozbijajac
domy sk}ady zyd6w. Rozruch wy.
buchf wskutek pog}oski, IL zydzi
mieli jakiegoS Rumuhczyka zamor-
dowac. Policya p6zniej przywr6ci-
Ia spok6j, aresztujac wielu burzy-
cieli.
Zaburzenia W Czechach
tylko zmieniaja sic - dnia ma dzieh,
ale ME usta}y; sa tylko raz silniej-
sze raz s}absze. Zo}nierze czescy
sympatyzuja ludno6cia ME mo-
INA ich uzyt do gwa4t6w.
Ma bankiecie delegacyi W ME-
dziele, przew6dzca M}odoczech6w
DIR. Herold powiedzia} cesarzowi, ze
zgoda miedzy Niemcami a Czecha.
mi jest niemozebna, dop6ki Czesi
ME uzyskaja 6 my c h praw z
Niemcami. Cesarz miaf mu ma to
ostro odpowiedziec wyrazit obu.
rzenie powodu, IL burmistrz mia
sta Pragi, Podlipny, ME dose ener-
gicznie wystapi} przeciw burzycie-
lom.
Urzedowo donosza, 20 W Pradze
og6}em 900 os6b aresztowano, 300
os6b zosta}o przez policyant6w i
zo}nierzy ranionych, 60 policyan-
tow 90 zotnierzy zosta}o kamie.
miami skaleczonych.
"Neue Freie Presse'' donosi, ze
rokowania nowego prezydenta mi
nistr6w Gautscha przew6dzcami
wszystkich partyj robia dobre po-
stepy. Mfodoczesi podobno przy-
stall ma podzia} Czech ma czeskie,
niemieckie mieszane obwody.
Niemcy W Chinach.
R6wnoczesnie do akcyi zamor-
skiej przystapili Niemcy. Chihczy-
cy zamordowali dw6ch misyonarzy
katolickich narodowosci niemiec-
kfej i odmawiaja zadosycuczynie-
MIA, wiec Niemcy, kt6rzy juz da-
VINO pragna posiadat W Chinach
'jakiekolwiek terytoryum, skorzy-
stall tel sposobnosci, by wysadzit
W zatoce pod Kiauczau wojska.
Kiauczau ley o 175 kilometr6w
ma po}udnie cd przyladka szantun,
mad zatoka, kt6ra zima ME zama.
RIA, 26 kilometr6w szeroka, 81 XII
lometr6w d}uga, cd wschodu zas}o.
meta wysokiemi g6rami. Wejscie
do zatoki jest zas}oniete wybornie,
gdyz obu stron wrzynaja sic W
morze d}ugie przyladki; W samej
~okoo1 1oho xryx,,xr -,o@~no4 1-k =,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Handel z PeruWia.

Panstwo Peru W Po}udniowei
Ameryce chce wejsc W stosunki
handlowe St. Zjedn., ma zasadzie
wsp6lnego wpuszczania produkt6w
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

Ia $500.
Kto przysle $500, bedzie pokwitowa
ny ma diva lata "a gazette W prezen-
Gle moze wybrat ksiazek katalogu
"a 81 90.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Fabryka zamknieta.

Woonsocket, R. L. Fabryka
wyrob6w bawefnianych tirmy Ray
Cotton Co., zosta}a zamknieta ma
nieograniczony czas, ME majac "a.
dnych zam6wieh ME mogac sic po-
zbyc zapasow. Przesz1o 800 ludzi
straci}o prace.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11


W prezencie piekny zegarek. Sam ze-
garek wart przesz}o $500.
Ia $500.
Kto przysle $500, to moze wybrat
ksiazek z katalogu wartosci $500
"a "Ameryke" bedzie pokwitowany
do l stycznia 1897
Ia $500.
Kto przysle $500, dostanie przecudny
"Organ" (kt6ry og}aszamy W innem
miejscu) bedzie pokwitowany "a
"Ameryke" ma rok.
Ia $1,000.
Kto przysle $40 90, moze wybrat ksia
EEK katalogu "a $l2OO, bedzie po-
kwitowany "a "Ameryke" ma rok, II.
do stycznia 1S99r r.
Ia $12.OO.
Kto przysle $l2 90, dostanie piekny
"Koncertowy Organ" bedzie po-
kwitowanyza "a "Ameryke" do stycz.
mia 1897.
Pieniadze nalety p,zysy}ac prosto do
Wydawcy, pod adresem:
A. A. Psryski,
1926 Huron street,
Toledo, Ohio.
Pieniadze takze MONA p&acit naszym
agentom:
WI. Michalskiemu i
FranciszkOwi CieslakOwi.
Agenci nasi wydaja kwit kazdemu ma
sumo odebrana.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Ia $2.OO.

I'd @SsUUs
Kto przysle $500, zamiast $1.5O, to
moze wybrac ksiazek z katalogu "a
$1.OO pokwitowany bedzie "a gaze
te do / stycznia 1899 +. Jezeli kto
ME chce ksiazek, moze wybrac tuzin
fyzeczek, kt6re warte sa $l.0O.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

Ia $500.
Specyalnie ma kr6tki czas bedziemy
wysy!ac "Biblie czyli ca}kowite Pi.
smo Swiete" kwitowac "a "Amery-
ken rok. B'blia sama warta 90.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

Ia $3.50.
Kto przysle $3.50, bedzie pokwitowa
ny "a ''Ameryke" ma rok i dostanie
W prezencie piekny zegarek. Sam ze
garek wart przesz}o $500.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
P9EM|A "AMERYk|'
ma rOk 1898.

Ia $3.50
bedziemy posy}at "Ameryke" cd tel
pory do stycznia 1899 roku W pre-.
zencie moze kazdy wybrac sobie je-
den nastepujacych prezent6w:
/. Kalendarz Maryahski ma rok 1898.
2. Obraz Kr6l6w Polskich, wielkosci % K
SO cali.
g. Ksiazek "a 50c., wed}ug katalogu og}o-
szonego.
Przesy}ke cd tych premij op}acamy sa-
mi. Mkt ME moze dostac wszystkich
trzech przedmiot6w powyzszych, lecz ty'.
ko jeden mich.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Ia $3.50.

q $500.
Kto przysle $3.50, to bedzie pokwi
towany "a gazette ma rok 1898 iw pre-
zencie moze wybrat s'Stereoskop", z
"A widokami Meki Pahskiej, lub ksia.
TEX katalogu - $1.00.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

Another contribution is to be made
to Scrantons march of Improvement
and architectural beauty, and bank
Is once more the enterprising contriDu-
tor.
This time it is the Scranton Savings
bank, of which James Blair is president
and H. G. Shafer cashier. This after
noon at o'clock the building commit
tee of the directors will meet to pass
upon number of competitive plans for
a new building to take the place of the
one now occupied by the bank and the
small building adjoining on the south,
now occupied by Normann & Moore,
which Is also owned by the bank.
This will give a frontage of fifty feet,
filling in all the space between the Coal
Exchange and the Third National
building. The structure is to be only
two stories in height, but what it may
lack in quantity 1t will make up in
quality. While the projectors are fully
satisfied that q larger building would
be q better paying investment, they
sacrificed the assurance of greater re-
turns for the matter of their own con-
venience.
On account of the position of the ad
jacent buildings sllylights are abso-
lultly necessary lDI LOT lit utShS Ill tne
rear of the bildings. A tall building
would not permit sufficient light. Con-
sequently a low building is necessary.
Then, again, they are desirous of put
ting UP structure that will be dis
tinctively and uniquely a bank build
ing. II will be solid and substantial in
| its general appearance and in it's details
| will be rich without being tawdry.
| Red sandstone will probably be the
material used, but this will depend in
| a great measure on the architects. The
| ground floor will be on a level with the
| pavement. The entrance will be from
| the side nearest the Coal Exchange
| The interior will compare with any in
this part of the state, both in the mat
ter of beauty and convenience.
The erection of the new building is
incidentally celebration of the bank s
thirtieth anniversary. 1t is the Oldest
savings bank in this part of the state
and the second oldest banking institu-
| ton in this city, the First National be-
ing it's senior by few years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
THE SACRED PRIVILEGE.
Is Not Held Very Sacred Down in
Lackawanna Township.

Judge Edwards yesterday in the ar
bitration room, heard the testimony ON
the objections filed by Peter Mullen to
the nomination of Patrick f. Foley, of
the Southwest district of Lackawanna
township, for the office of school con
troller. M. E. Mcdonald represented
Mullen, and John Z. Kelly appeared in
behalf of Foley.
The vote at the caucus, according to
the returns made by the conferees was
"a to 50 in Foleys favor. Mullen al
leges that four non-residents of the
district and sixteen non-residents OF
the United States voted for Foley. The
hearing yesterday developed that this
was true in a great measure and that
many a vote of the same stripe was
cast for Mullen himself, his own son
being one of those who voted without
being entitled to.
One thing that was shown beyond
peradventure was that the Democrats
of the Southwest district of Lackawan-
ma township have very altitudinous
disregard for the election statutes and
hold the right of suffrage at an eX-
tremely insignificant price. 1t is very
likely that Judge Edwards will make
himself heard on this point when de-
livering his opinion in the matter
1t is an open question as to whether
or not yesterdays proceedings are au-
thorized by statute, and the first of all
will have to be passed upon by Judge
Edwards. Whether or not the courts
can enter a caucus such as this was has
never been passed upon; at least not
in this state. as far as the knowledge
of Judge Edwards extends. His find
ings, therefore, will establish a prece-
dent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.


In the case OF the standard Life INSTR
ance company of Detroit against Arthur
Hitchcock court yesterday on motion of
Mr.. Scragg, granted a rule to compel the
plaintiff to file a bill of particulars and
another to show cause why the plaintiff
being a nonresident, should not give Sc
curity for costs,
The case OF Edward Griffin against Ber-
nard Davis was yesterday appealed to the
superior court by James Mahon, attorney
for Griffin.
T. j. Luce, execution plaintiff in the
case of T. ]. Luce against Luce Bros,
yesterday, in answer to the complaint of
Armour & Co., averred that the note of
$4,000 given him by Luce Bros was not
given to him as trustee for creditors, but
for his own exclusive benefit and protec-
tion.
The will of Henry Fahner late of Tay-
lor, was yesterday admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to the
widow Katherine Fahner. The will of
Matthias Gruenwaldt, late of Scranton.
was admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary granted the widow, Margaret
Gruenwaldt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

alley. A grating had been partially
torn from it's fastening and pane of
glass removed.
During the night Patrolmen Palmer
and Parry arrested three toughs In that
vicinity, and when the evidences of at
tempted burglary were reported to the
police yesterday, the crime was fast
ened on the prisoners. The charge
against them on the police docket was
drunkenness and quarrelling over a
bottle of whisky; it was further record
ed that they We're lettering in sus-
picious manner about the rear of Davi-
dows shoe store.
They gave their names as Frank
James, Eugene Courtright and John
Wilkinson. The former said he was
from Philadelphia and the latter named
Wilkes-Barre as their residence.
Wilkinson is also known as Weston.
He is a petty thief and sneak and is
wanted in Wilkes Barre for several Of
fenses. A Wilkes-Barre officer was in
Scranton yesterday afternoon in hopes
of arresting him and taking him to the
Luzerne county seat. The three were,
however, committed to Jail to await
trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

during the last three years, in which
time not less than one hundred labOrers
had been at all times employed in track
repairing and similar work. The COM
pany deserved better treatment, espe-
cially so when it showed such a mark
ed disposition to give good service and
keep well equipped.
A motion to adopt the report was
unanimously carried. All the members
did not vote.
The mayors nomination of Michael
DaVitt as inspector of the lateral sewer
being constructed was confirmed.
The opening of the session was dis
turbed by the heated argument by
Common Councilman Jordon who was
exercising his voice and taking Select
man Mccain to task concerning an
electric light ordinance. President San
derson, after his repeated rappings for
order had been ignored secured decorum
by requesting the excited commoner to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28
CITY NOTES.

The serial story entitled 1.-THE Majesty
of the Law" will be concluded in Fridays
Tribune.
The teachers and jantors of the public
day and night schools will be paid to-
morrow afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of Elm Park
church will serve supper tonight COM
mencing at $50 o'clock.
The choir of the Dunmore Presbyterian
church. will give a musicale this evening
in the church. An admission fee of 20
cents will be charged.
The funeral of Ina, S-year- old child of
P. T. Carter, will be held at the home, on
Parker street, at 2 o'clock Thursday. In
terment at Dunmore cemetery.
The ways and means committee of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Amer
ica will hold a session this evening in the
home of Rev IL. j. Melley, South Scran-
ton.
j. Alfred Pennington will give his fifth
organ recital in Elm Park church tonight.
He will be assisted by Miss Katherine
Timberman, contralto, and Miss Julia G.
Allen, violinist.
Union Bible class for lesson study this
evening at 7.45 in Grace church. Subject
1.-THE Boldness of Peter and John" Acts
iv, l, IA, All Sunday school teachers are
welcome.
An entertainment will be given tomorrow
night in St. Pauls hall, Green Ridge, by
Sheridan council, No. 452, Young Mems
Institutes A selected programme of mu-
steal and literary numbers win be rem
dered.
kid Brown, one of the Cuban Giant
pitchers, who Is wintering in this city,
has accepted the terms of the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific league and will finish
out the winter base ball season with that
club
The funeral of the late Adam Beiber
will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence, in Petersburg.
Scranton lodge, No. 2G3, Knights of Pyth-
las, of which deceased was a member, will
attend.
The completed totals of estimates for
city expenses for the coming fiscal year
are announced as follows: Estimated eX-
penses general city purposes, 1878, 1913
estimated revenie, $3.50, 900; excess of es-
timated expenditure over revenue, $685.
1l6.19.
William Henry f. Williams and Annie
Coleman, of Scranton; Ludwig Nalapau
and Mary Fuhrli Of Jessup; Thomas Da-
Wis and Sadie Davis, of Taylor; Raymond
Henderson and Julia Doolittle, of Carbon
dale, were granted marriage licenses yes.
terday,
Illustrated lecture on the Caverns of LII
ray in the Baptist church last evening. L
was illustrated with the stereopticon
showing fifty Photographic views of this
wonder of the world. silver Offering
was taken for the benefit of the Young
Peoples society.
The funeral of W. Sissenberger was
held yesterday morning from the late res
idence at 23l Penn avenue, Services wert
conducted by Rev. Edward Lunn Miller
of the Lutheran church. Messrs. Worm
ser, Long, Gomering, Vockroth, Gunste
and Stipp, of Schiller lodge, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, No. 3i5. of this city, acteC
as pall-bearers The deceased was mem
ber of the above lodges. A large delega
ton from the Scranton Turn Verein wa
present The remains were conveyed b!
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad to New York on the $50 train
lnterment will be made in ST. Luke
Episcopal cemetery in Brooklyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-28

resignation as organst and director of
music at st. Patrick's Catholic church
of the West Side, goes into effect after
next Sunday The following Sunday
he will preside at the organ in the Penn
Avenue church.
Mr.. Evans has been director of music
in st. Patricks church for five years
and has been director and organst for
about four years. During the time he
has been in charge of the choir it has
become one of the best in the city and
has received the most unqualified
praise for the manner in which the
most difficult masses have been rem
dered. Before going to st. Patrick S
church Mr.. Evans was organist at the
Second Presbyterian church.
He will continue the quartette which
for a long time furnished the music
at the Penn Avenue Baptist church,
but will also organize small choir
from among the members of the con-
gregation which will assist the quar-
tette at the various services. After the
choir is organized Mr.. Evans will have
the members rehearse a light oratorio,
which will be produced in public.