davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Noonan Of Bos-
ton are visiting reletives in this city.
Richard Edward Fitton and Lora Belle
Mcdonald have fled their Intentions OF
marriage with the City Clerk.
John w. Perry, the veteran carriage
builder, has returned from an extended
Southern trip taken for the benefit Of his
health.
Next week the Opera House will be closed.
Manager Spitz realizing the fact that
many Of his patrons desire to refrain from
smusements during Holy Week has can
celled his engagements.
Rehearsals are progressing favorably for
the production Of the "Chimes of Nor
mandy" which will be given at the Opera
House under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Sacred Heart Church on
April 26, "a and 2S.
Joseph A. York, grand instructor of
Massachusetts,; Henry e. Martin, grand
master OF Rhode Island, land J.. z. G.
Farnhsm, past grand, paid visit to En-
terprise Lodge, l. o. .. F., Thursday night
and witnessed the working of the first de-
gree team. After the exercises a collation.
was served.
On next Monday evening a mems social
will be given at the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Several at
tractive features will be presented, among
them game OF basket ball between the
st. Johns OF Ashton and the No. 2 team of
the Y. NJ. &. A. A musical and literary
program will also be given In the hall OF
the association.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The first dance of the season given by
the members of May Temple, Rathbone
Sisters, was held Wednesday night in Etna
Hall, and proved very pleasant event.
About forty couples attended and danced
the hours away enjoyably to the music Of
Baker Brothers orchestra. The affair was
in charge of committee of eight ladies Of
the lodge, who exerted their efforts to
make the affair pleasant one, and they
succeeded in their efforts.
Clarence E. Brooks acted as floor direc-
tor. During the intermission refresh
ments were served. The dance was given
to decide whether others should follow,
and the members consider that notwith-
standing the inclement weather the dance
was a success.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Puritana in the Spring.

1ns universal custom Of taking q spring
remedy is founded on . natural ms'i"c'
implanted in US for our own god.
The heat-producing foods Of winter
leave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms, with lack of outdoor ex'
ercise, makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect to use
semedy or fail to get the right one are
inviting serious troubles. Most chrome
diseases start in the spring. The END oil
winter finds thousands with such symP
toms as these: A general unhtness TOT
work with either head or hands. A worn
out. tirsd-out feeling that cannot DC over
come. There is sleeplessness, or restless
sleep. Numbness Of hands OF feet a
sense Of pressure in the head, with feei-
ing of gloom or dependency. There may
he au,tering or palpita,ion Of the heart
Frequently pain in the heart or under
I,he lef, shoulder. There may be PUSHES
of blood to the head, or ,hrobbing in the
ears at times.o
Kidney and liver troubles may>-e,
hooked for il your digestion hs>>not beeh
perfect. There is fulness>of pain N the
rgh, side, or pain upAfT the rjsM shoul-
der. Dis,as,e tsf food. wyh~nT}sea in
the morning. Completion is ho'ehed
or sallox Tongues eoa,eS0r mouth
foul. /fhere is dull. slsssS feeling, with
disMelina,ion TO breathe deeply. II the
,Hdneys are in danger ,hsSI~Dbe pain
Mkne.s, or sorenes,1n sm,d Of back
dS1haps occasional s'fpains. Urine
liAcanA, high eoloIsA. and on standing
becoH,eS2ondy.or OF deposits red sed'
men,. 1bers are ap, to be fTeqoen
Iheadach6. Sores and skin erupiion'
frequently come.
,An these various symptoms are common
TO spring. and show that the vital organ
need renova,ins and prompt repair
BriRht's disease, jaundiee. rheumatism
and heart troubles start from such con
ditions as these. No two persons wil
have the same set Of symptoms. but an
Of those enumerated are important. Tn
organs must be strengthened and repaired
Repair can only come through acuv
digestion. and Puritana is the remedy !
rely on. 1t will vitali1e the entire bod
and give you spring Of buoyant. vieorou
health. Clear complexion, sharp app'
.ite, and the power to do things. IS th
sure reward Of taking PuTltanA.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The Woonsocket High School will have
a Joint debate with the Pawtucket High
School in this city May 21. w. H. s. has
chosen as her representatives on the occa-
sion ]. Earle Brown, '97, and John Ma
roney, '97. The subject of debate Is:
"Resolved, That our republic can endure"
The board of judges will consist of one
man selected by w. III. s., one by p. H.
8. and a third to be elected by these two.
This will be the first debate held with an
other school since the formation of the
lyceum.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYS

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Bishop Harkins will have the tenth an
niversary of his conservation to keep next
week, but as the date of that event comes
this year in Holy Week, commemoration
of 1t will go over until after Easter, when,
as already stated in these columns, the
Providence prelate is to receive from
prominent Catholics in his diocese mar
BILE bust of himself. Fourteen days after
the actual date of the bishops consecra-
tion, on April 2s, will fall the twenty fifth
anniversary of the consecration of the first
bishop of Providence, the late Bishop Hen
dricken, which date may also be styled
the silver jubilee of the Rhode Island
diocese.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Wednesday night will long be remem-
bered by the members Of Florence Degree
Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, for it was the
anniversary of the organization of the
lodge, and the 18th birthday was cele-
brated in a very enjoyable manner. The
attendance was large, and the number was
increased by large party from Dorcas
Lodge of Providence, and representatives
from Leah Rebekah Lodge Of this city,
and Victoria Lodge of Central Falls.
After the visitors had been welcomed
and seated In the hall a musical and liter
ary program was given for their entertain
ment. The following were those who took
part: Readings by Misses Lottie Larkin,
Hattie Slaney and Mrs. l.. A. Hatch; piano
solos by Misses Maud Cleveland, Susie
Abbott and Master George Cane; instru-
mental trio, piano, violin and banjo, War
rem Hacking, Albert Hacking AMI George
Cane. The entertainment closed with a
hoop drill very cieverly done by ten small
children under the direction of one of the
ladies of the lodge. During the progress
of the program, addresses were made by
the following State officers: Grand Master
Henry o. Martin, Grand Representative
j. K. c. Farnum aud Grand Representative
George B. McKinnon.
The entire entertainment was much en-
joyed by those present, and the frequent
applause indicated that the efforts of those
taking part was appreciated. The ad-
dresses made by the Grand Officers related
to the good of the order, and were listened
to with close attention by the members
present, and found entertaining and in
structive.
Al the close of the entertainment pro-
gram an adjournment was taken to the
upper hall of the building, and . very
daintily arranged dining room was dis
closed. The tables, ten in number, with
seats for ten persons at each table, were
each decorated with handsome banquet
lamps, and on the tables and at various
parts Of the room potted plants in bloom
gave forth their fragrance. The appear
ance of the room certainly spoke well for
the taste of the ladies in chargei of the
arrangements.
Instead of providing the ordinary sup
per, the ladies of the lodge prevailed upon
Brother Jonathan jerks to provide one
of his famous chowders, and the guests
found the departure very satisfactory
one, and were loud in their praises of his
skill.
Owing to the large number of guests,
and the fact that the arrangement Of the
tables only provided for the seating of 100
at time, it was necessary to reset them
three times before the members of the
lodge and their guests had been given an
opportunity to partake of the repast.
The company after very enjoyable eve-
ming dispe rsed shortly after II o'clock.
The committee who conducted and ar
ranged the affair, and to whom the mem
bers are of the opinion great credit is due,
consisted of Sisters Mrs. Mary Adams,
Mrs. l.. A. Hatch, Mrs. Mary Leach and
Mrs. Esther Hacking.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Barrett, 1T Cross street, contained charm
ing company Thursday night. Wednes-
day was the first wedding anniversary and
immediate friends to the number of 20 OF
more assembled to wish them Joy and
many returns Of the pleasant occasion.
The evening was whiled away in most
agreeable manner, every one present, SEEM
ingly, having enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. During the evening sumptuoua
repast was served by the host and hostess.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Two entertainments, both of them very
successful were given in the parlors of the
First M. E. Church Wednesday night. The
members of the Ladies' Aid Society served
and Orange Tea and Salad Supper from 8
until o'clock, and the number who par
took Of the excellent bounty were about
twice the number expected. The supper
was served and arranged by the following
COMMITTEES; Mrs. M. F. Perry; Mrs. Mary
Howard, Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. Carrie
l.. Fifeld, Mrs. Arthur Overton, Mrs.
William T. Adams, Mrs. o. F. Currier and
Mrs. Payne.
The children of the Sunday school were
entertained after the supper .by an enter
tainment arranged and conducted by Mrs.
Reuben Warburton.
The following was the program: Reci-
tation, "The Mind Cure" Edmund Love-
Joy; recitation, "The Two Bricks" Ethel
MCPHERSON; recitation, "The Moon"
Ethel Fifield; song, "Ba-Ba, Black Sheep"
Amy Adams; violin solo, Master Shaw
cross; address, Blanche MCGOWAN; recita-
tion, another Nature" Hope Adams;
dialogue, "Who Sets the Fashions, /" Mabel
Bowers and Addie Overton; recitation,
.sDorothy's Party" Florence McGowan;
piano solo, "Ben Hur," march, Nellie
Howard; recitation, "Grandpa's Wsy,"
Forest MCGOWAN; recitation, "The Grass
hopper and the Ant" Roy Mcpherson;
recitation, "Ethel's Advice" Hope Havens;
recitation, "Grsndma's Bible," Nellie
LAwton; violin solo, Willie Cheetsm;
recitation, "Aunt Tabitha," Emma Bren-
nan; recitation, "Flo's Letter." Hope
Havens; piano solo, Elsie Currier. The
program concluded with sunfiower exer-
else very prettily done by ten girls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Worcester Division.

Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6 ~, 7h5, 92O, IL 40 n. m; 80,
4 30, 3 81 and 4 2G p. IN. Return, G45, 30, 93t,
III As n. m; 2 35, 4 90, II, < 35 y. IN.
SUNDAYS, s43 IA. M; 6O6 y. m. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. m
Miiiviiie, 55. 81, 92', II 40 n. M; II, 3 SO.
a 80, 81 and 26 p. m. sundays, sB a. m;
6w y. IN.
Blackstone Junction, : 80, s57, $40, 10 26
IL 40 a. m; II, 3 OIL, 3 IS, 430, 3 526, 5 81, 1926,
26 and ii Al p. m. Sundays, AZ a. m; l22l
0l, 6O6, 7 ii, 9Np.m.
WOOnsocket, A, %, sbl, 92o, loT, II 40
8 26, II Al p. IN. Sundays, s43 a. m; 1921,
5Ol, COS, Z II, 941 D.. III.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured ut
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gent Pass. Agt.
+. q. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10


On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, ~, 3 80, Z IL, s II, 0 IL, 10 H. a. m;
IL IL, l3, II, O IL, 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sundays,
549, $50, Sls "a. M; IL 90, D3 81 4l9,
q 10 p. IN. Return, II O3, 8 45, 3 45, 10 45 "a. III.
~ 45, 2 As, 3 45, 445, 10, 100, 9ls, ii ~ p. m
SUNDAYS, l203, Ds 10, SIS a. M, II 2s, Ais,
At'ieooso. G 6 3 40, $50, 8 ~, III. sn, s4s, oil,
10 H. II 40 "a. m. IL ii, IL ~, l3, 349, H. 49,
Gill; g AZ, 7 ~, 3 10, 10 10, IL 10 p. IN. Sundays.
$40, 3 80, 9 80, sls a. m; IL %. 3H, 10, 500,
North Attieboro and PIainvilIe, ~, $40,
II - a. m; 449, 649, IL 10 p. N. sunday',
3 3Hp IN.
Wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhain, o ~, 8 40, IL ~ a. M; /;
4 40 p. m. Sundays, 3 - p. m.
Mansfield, 5 ~, . 81, Z II, sn, 9n, Oil a.
Sundays, 5 ~, O. 90, 3 10, n. m; 20o, l9, 10,
Taunton and New Bedford, @ ~, 8 90 a. m. !;
IL ~, 3 40, ~, q ~. 10 10 p. IN. Sundays, 80
IA. m; $40, Z ~ p. III. Taunton only)
MiddleborO, d 40, 4 40 n. m; l2 ~, 343, 449
649p IN. Sundays, 49p. IN.
Plymouth. d 40 n. m; 40 u. IN.
Fitchhury. 8 80 a. m; IL ii, ii p. IN. sun
days, 4 10 p. IN.
Iowe,i, 5 90, Il IL a. IN lip. m. Sundays,
4 10 pm
Points on Cape Cod, 8 40, a. M; i2 40, 34s,
y. III
Cottage City, 9 40, 10 IL a. m.
Nantucket, q 40 * IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

This evening there will take place
at the Opera House q dancing con-
test for the amateur championship of the
State, open to all comers. One Of the best
contests will probably be between James
Mulvey of Central Falls and "Sunny"
Laurey of this city. The judges of the
dancing will be Frank Newman of Valley
Falls and Oswald Perry Of this city
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
49 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
Cap1tal 81,OOO.OOO
Surplus, 100000

Transacts a general banking and wusr
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject TO o ohcsk.
Moneys also received on Participation ks.
count.
Authorized by law to accept trusts and -
act as executor administrators, guardian, eoc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Gur.
dians and Assignees depositinx money Or
property of their estates with this COnpazO
are exempt by law from all personal hah
ity. Safes to rent in new Fire and Burgnkr
Proof Vaults of X. |. Safe Deposit CO.
DIRECTORS
James N. Kimball, Olney r. InmAn,
George l.. Littleheld, Henry Il. Winship,
Albert l.. Calder, George l.. WetmoSs.
Sterns Hutchins, William X. Dupee,
Hezekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George II. Bliss. Warren o. Arnold,
Samuel Il. Colt, j. NJ. Addeman.
John L. Campbell, VIM. L. q. WardweAs
Henry X. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
j. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
A YOUNG TRICK RIDER.
Gave an Exhibition Before Large
Crowd on LackawnnBa Avenue.

A small boy on bicycle so distin-
guished himself on Lackawanna ave-
nue. last night that 1t was necessary
for the police to talk to him.
The wheelman, age about IL years,
did all sorts of things on his bicycle.
One favorite feat was to start his
wheel at full speed and when passing
Wyoming avenue he would rise and
stand on the saddle with his arms out
stretched in the air Flying elong in
this manner the trickster rode several
times from the Wyoming corner to
Franklin avenue. The streets were
crowded with vehicles at the time.
The sidewalks were lined along the
route with spectators of the reckless
youngster and his tricks. Another
trick of the young rider was to sit
across the horizontal bar of the bicy-
Gle, his two legs on one side and his
arms swinging in the air on the other
and the wheel ira Yelling at n scorch-
ing speed. Another trick He woul1
sit on the saddle, give the wheel a
good momentum aid then lift his body
in the air, feet upward and his weight
resting On his hands clutched to the
handle bars. The youngster seemed to
delight in the presence of the crowd.
The crowd became SO troublesome
that finally at 1890 o'clock Patrolman
Conrad Marker stopped the boys per-
Torrance. Who he is or where he
came from is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
They Will zseet Tonight in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The First district of Lackawanna
County Sunday School association will
hold a convention in the First Presby-
terian church this evening. This dis
trict comprises the city of Scranton.
The county convention will be held
in the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion building, Scranton, on July 1.
This district convention is called to
effect a permanent organization, and
select officers for the ensuing year, to
make necessary preparation for the
coming county convention, and to con-
slider some important questions in con-
nection with the Sunday school work
in this city. The programme for this
evening is:
Devotional services.
Appointment of nominating committee.
Discussion on Home Department
Conducted by f. e. Nettleton
Discussion on Primary Union,
Conducted by Miss Della P. Evans
Singlng-Offering.
Election of Officers.
Selection of committee on county con-
vention.
Discussion on the Normal ciass,
Conducted by II. NJ. Streeter
Discussion on "How TO Secure More
Scholars,
Conducted by Miss Tillie Hawley
Miscellaneous business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
CALLED FINN A LIAR.
Select Councilman c. r. Wagner Pays
His Respects to the Member
from the Second.

There was an exceedingly lively tilt
at last nights meeting of the auditing
committee between c. f. Wagner, the
select councilman from the Tenth ward
and Wade Finn, the smooth-tongued
senator from the Second. The trouble
arose over an article that appeared in
Saturdays Republican purporting to
be a report of a caucus held by the
Republican select councilmen in the
county commissioners office last
Thursday night. The report in ques-
tion contained q malicious attack on
Colonel e. H. Ripple.
Mr.. Wagner charged Mr. Finn with
having inspired the article which he
said was a gross perversion of the
truth. Not only had he (Flnn) vio-
lated confidence by disclosing what
had been decided upon at the caucus
but to crafty a personal spite he had
invented falsehoods and supplemented
them with a gross distortion of the
actual facts.
This drew forth a spirited denial
from Finn who had become much ex-
citel under Wagner's scathing denun-
citation of his conduct. In his dilem-
ma Finn said that If anyone inspired
the article in question 1t was Wagner
and that the latter displayed a good
deal of nerve in accusing him, and
Wade actually looked offended. This
was so droll that the committee men
laughed and Morgan Sweeney almost
fell out of his chair.
You're liar" was the prompt reply
of Wagner when Finn had finished his
protest and he added that the ability
of the gentleman from the Second TO
pervert the truth amounted to a posi-
tive genius.
This Finn denied, more harsh words
followed on both sides and then meni-
bers of the committee interfered and
peace was restored for the time being
The auditing committee passed upon
number of bills, among them some
for the Twelfth ward contest. They
were in several amounts with no grand
total and We're passed without ques-
tion. The bill of 5000 for the electric
wiring Of the new Nay Aug Hose
house was laid over. 1t is claim
ed that w. p. Connell & Son, the con-
tractors, have not completed the work
The switch which connects the house
clock is imperfect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
PERSONAL.

The mother of Mayor Bailey is seriously
Ill at her home in Waverly.
Charles Sherman and James Donnelly
left yesterday for Muncie, Ind.
Rev. r. A. McAndrews, Of Wilkes-Barre,
was Scranton visitor yesterday.
c. E. Howell and DIR. Mahon, of Pitts
ton, were visitors here yesterday.
F. G. Moon and H. E. Griffin have re-
turned from trip to Meshoppen.
Superintendent of Schools George How
ell left yesterday for Philadelphia.
County Superintendent of Schools How
err Of Honesdale, was in Scranton yester-
day.
Rev. G. ]. Lucas, of Blcssburg, and Rev.
j. V. Hussie, of Bentley Creek, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mabel Sutton, of Poughkeepsie, N
y, is visiting Miss Bertha Emery, of
Washington avenue.
Mrs. ]. C. Stein, of 545 Adams avenue,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. A. Strong,
of New Brunswick, n. j.
F. d. Hand, of the West Side, and John
B. Doud, of Taylor, left yesterday for
Columbus. O., for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown and daughter.
Elsie, are home from Bethlehem, Pa,
where they attended the funeral of Mr.
Browns mother.
County Superintendent j. C. Taylor left
for Mansfield, Tioga county, yesterday
afternoon, where he will be a member of
the examining board for the class of '97
at the Normal school,
City Solicitor Torrey went to Harris
burg yesterday in the interest of his tax
receiver bill which is to be called up for
reconsideration today. Mr.. Torrey ex-
poets to return home tonight
The Rev. Rogers Israel left yesterday
for South Bethlehem to attend the con-
vention of the Diocese of Central Penn
sylvania tomorrow. He left thus earlv in
order to attend the annual meeting of the
trustees of Bishop s. Thorpe Diocesan
Seminary for Girls which took place last
evening at Bethlehem. Mrs. Israel accom-
panied him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
FOUR HAD NO TAX RECEIPTS.
Those Examined Yesterday Before
the Contest Commits sioners.

The respondents in the Dunmore
contest examined twenty-six witnesses
yesterday. Daniel Davis, of the First
district of the Sixth ward. did not vote
at the spring election. Doubtful was
set after the names OF Joseph Frick,
of the First district of the Third ward,
and Watson Swingle, of the First dis
trict of the Sixth ward, the first on
account of naturalization papers and
the. second, taxes. Rocco Negro, OF the
Third district of the Third ward;
Frank Smell, ". y. raft and Martin
Richards. OF the First district Of the
Sixth ward. were found to be minus
the necessary tax receipts.
Others examined were: George Har-
ter, NJ. Z. Taft. James SAKE, IL. f.
Spencer. Frank Sawyer. William Mil
Ter James s. Quick. ]. G. Schlenz. ir,
I.eet Wagner, c. W. Sloat, Walter
johnson, e. A. Tiffany, Joseph Wes-
colt, Charles Swinsle, and Isaac III.
Smith, Of the First district of the
Sixth ward, George and Harry Jones,
of the Second district of the Second
ward; Oliver and Harry Kizer, OF
the Third district of the Third ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
AGAIN THE FENDER FENDs.
Saves the Life of Lizzie Jacobs, al
PLAY on the Street.

Lizzie Jacobs, a 5-year-old girl, liv-
ing with her parents at the corner Of
Jackson ans Chestnut streets, was
hurled to the side of the track by a
street car Sunday afternoon.
The child was playing on the street
and ran directly in front of the car.
She was badly hurt by the fall and
when picked up was in an unconscious
condition. She was carried to her
nome where In u few minutes she re-
covered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08

the members OF the Medal of Honor
Legion. This will be the initial enter
tainment OF the series that has been
arranged for them.
Word was received by Captain p.
DE Lacy yesterday to the effect that
the members of the legion from
Washington and Philadelphia will ar
rive In this city at 5.25 this afternoon.
Others are expected earlier in the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
Reduced Rates TO Philadelphia.

Rate Of one fare for the round trip
to Philadelphia, via the Lehigh Valley
railroad, account meeting of National
Saengerbund June 21st to oath. Tick
cts on sale at all Lehigh Valley offices
from June 10Th to June 23d, good for
return to June 26th. Pullman sleep
ing and parlor cars, and day coaches,
run through on express trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
Annual Meetine Tonight.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will take place this
evening at 790. Miss Dunn and Miss
Hays, state secretaries, will give ad-
dresses. Miss Timberman will sing.