davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
CANVASS or ELECTION RETURNS.


The onieIal count % she hate election
VIII begin az noon on Monday neSt.the
county commissioners acting aa the
CanNaslng board. Under the law they
Will De- required 30 maet fnlm day 10
day un,.l iha work is entirely COM
plctgi. The prospects are. however.
that 70 VIII not consume any Clnaid'ra-
bic length 90 time, Tor the reason that
nu contests are Imminent. No notice
~ any has been given. and no intention
20 any being made has been heard.
Che prospects arr, therefore. that the
board VIII ha able a. perform ~ task
without much difficulty and with rea-
sunnhlr dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
A rnrIamr MNrr rAKE.
No Truth In the Published Humor that
instts salt Lake.

Frolgh, rates are always moro or less
Interesting 90 .hr public. hH q disturb
whole business world. To- au especial
manner De- this true ln railroad circles.
railroad men were worked up this
morning over another reported rate war
between trans. Missouri lines as pub
ilHhrd recently. The most careful In
quiry failed 90 run the rumor 20 IT,
source. Traffic Manager Bancroft said
This morning that there was certainly
nothing iu it. SIT. Eccles % the short
Lime said ;hnt the only rate cutting he
knew NJ was In lines east % Chicago,
which only amounted O. cut " from
$40 90 81 per car The other railroad
men also said that 10 was entirely un-
founded further than the rate cutting
upon eastern lines. which would not
materially ancct tlAh rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Mr.. pnnucl. tho general agent Of the
Colorado Midland. u 90 a. his home.
Mr. Hcnrl general freight agent %
tho r. q. W, 10 spending the day
among the ducks at white lake with a
number OF railroad friends.
Tho sili Lake Opera company has
made arrangements with the Short
l.ine o. 81 10 ogden on the evening OF
the 2iih Inst
Mr.. u, o. Kycs travelling freight
agent ~ the Chicago. Milwaukee and
~, Paul. who has been through north
gfn Idaho Tor q Few weeks, will reach
home tonight
Ciaul =. Williams the popular con-
'rIutInr nErnt ~ the CHICAGO. Mil
wlukre ana ~. Paul railroad. has gone
Fast ON H thfyc.weeks' holiday. Ciaud
has well earned this pleasure and all his
friends wish him the best kind OF a good
lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
FIVE FAMILIES
DI.eo,ered ihr caa.e OF Thelr slclne..

discovered the Cause Of Their sickness.
when / drink c1nre Il effects my
heart In such O. way that / cannot set
my breath without great hiloulty, My
husband has had serious stomach
trouble Tor some years which We found
hy experimenting with leaving on Cuf-
Zoe. came from the coffee directly We
have now been using Postum Cereal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

room. whore II may be seen by all the
pupils.
% is much 60 be regretted that tho
High school, 'Niih such l strong sp'rii
Or athletics. has no campus. Sull
the leaders ~ athlctlca do Dll come
plain. but consider ihai lH impossible
OBJ have She school 80 CuIf1'il iHaa. 4
enough Co be- used as % campus
The High school occhDsiiI. under she
dirruItu Ut Miss ullfr plCUCInH
regularly and showing marked im-
provcmeut. The orchuf.rt viii iikH 1u
Inn Iriint part in public entertain
mcnts of ~, High school this winter
n is undecided whether High
school parry will be given next mlrlh.
The pupils lll hope. h1waypf that iha
original idea OF giving B party each
month Will not ba changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

tfndont A. T.. woH,y Of the Rio Grande
Western and Miss Mary M9Gchell "
ihls city, occurred at Glcnwvld Springs
today
The University football team yester-
day AFTERNOON met wsh another
defeat at the hands NJ hho plucky High
school eleven. the sclre being 30 a
goose egg
Schuyler Constant. the bond jumping
SWELL has been heard from. lie ls
visiting Dis sister. Mrs. T.. a.. limerick.
ln that city. and proposes o. start Tor
Sew York In a few days.
The nov athletic club " Salt Lake city
had very unautpicious beginning with
thD upnnlug uf ,hc present week TN
l.H7 au Improvement o. shown II viii
have Just ls ingloroua an ending and
that, too. at nu very distant day.
There has fur some reason ur other
n.'n good many halls recently in the
clr service uf thr Rapid Transit.
Sometimes thcf. appears ip Boo re- conn
WUic shut down nf the system: then
agaiu Dc VIII Do. hut fur shlr, period.
.,
". \. IniN 'Np' it.ln
The rr ."Ia HrH shat ha butte
t.In $3.50 0.m. ,l san Lake ir...t
Th 'utHr Or dHruF uf playing hose on
Ih'hhssi''us DI'.
THE sl'i ilt. news boys have fpr
lglr' rlr enjoyed 70 tine TtlHksr.VHE
dinner TIL. year tH.er VIII hr r1 exc
j. o.
ins Tor a m'si elaborate collation..
EI Hansen OF Tnu.'e. who was one uf
hIt ,,b..., rsitir1 v.,a ,r,,..gf....i Ir. ,i,.'
"N.v." IA e.urII I'D w..E. .s.. .vIIf Ie
married Un TiraIty r.vl. ma brIte b.
NIL U.ul Kirk III 90. .Im. tlwn.
,,,,,,.I. r..t..,, "a. r...,. 81. q 49,.
.t,,' ~,
s,t g.....t .'f,6 -..,,-
4,
W. Wy W. wv. 'tA'l'NN " ',t i'u-
...,,i ~ ',.'. ',', a''.' N' '''''N
"t'"' ''' '.' N'' ''''''''''"
captain hr o. who was fry.n nifty ORE
dlfct +" fHil iI DO Wyoming, doe
parted f'r 3d.. p.ADr llai evening".
Mgt hri., WIZ was ln san Francisco
AT ih, umr OF 900 d.bih 90 hrt fIn, Who
ulCl from copper iI.i.Is. Joined iir Dhps
ftint ogden ana N,n W Cheyenne
Win hn.
I've volumes Df Shakespeare have
hcoa added .I IN. puuUe library. They
dr' Law sn thhkDHrt hy senator
~. nmin ~ blNH' Pant lsHro ,u
Shlk. 100 tru hy liDnry %. ElaouWn.,
u1d hres o1mm0 n.1rr1 ny Denton y.
Snyder 1n sh1kUap .1Fn'A Hui9llen.
'nua l.tH and Trtgal.rf.
Jam Dunn. .h' editor and puhllfh.l
~ Che Inlulg Transcript. was ln salt
lthH today. having com" Iu lass riEht
WIih H uNN uf d.IlHH"lrH iI send tI h'H
/
''''' ''''"N 600 '"' ""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

For burns, cuts, bruises decorations, or
injuries OF any description. BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LtNtMENT IL a foy-
erelgn remedy. ~ never fails 20 DO good.
and 40 promptly that its wonderful cur
alive properties frequently create sur
prise. Price 70 and 90 cts, y, G. ~ /
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ceutntons but hy medical science.
Hence O. Is that Ayers saraaphrilli
cures, and shat q proves ~ emincutly
successfdl II 4 klllfully-prcpared
and strictly scientific luod-purlfcr ana
tonlc the only one admitted 10 the
Wurld'H Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

n you have sore throat. soreness
across enc back or Side. or your lung
feel sore or tender, or you are threat.
ougd with dlphthOri1 or pneumonia. up,
ply BALLARD'S SNOW LINIAiEN1
externally. and use HALLARD's
HOREHOuNp SYRUP, y. Q. NJ. /
Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12


40 Elizabeth 81, Lafayette, Ind
Mood Cuner Cor three years uud both
husband and myself pro perfectly we'll
We shall never use common coffee
uralu. us Ions ns We eau yet Postum.
Tho f0lluWlur people have o. my knlWl-
edge. been greatly benefited hy the ID H-
continuance ~ coffee ana the use uf
Postum
MIS- Laura quinn, lgi Cincinnati.
ST.. Lafayette. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. West
Lebanon, lnd
Mrs Cd e. WILSON, AttlCl Ind.
Mr. ANA Mr. N. kllun. Lafayette,
Ind,
one thing people must remember. n
they expect tl get fine flavor from
Postum ~ must be- allowed tn boil
long enough On bring the flavor out,
uud lust simply settling the pot ou the
stove fifteen mluutoH won't do a.. hut
nftron mluuus must DE- allowed after
the real boiling begins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

when you ask for De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a oJunteTfol
or Imitation. There are more cases %
others combined. n, s. Schramm. Pre-
scriptlon Druggist, Mccormick Bulld
Ing corner Main 81, ANA First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
KICKING THE PIGSNIN.
v.,l, Team Plays a stiff Cane but Only
Secures a Goose tgg'
,,f,,Otsr nSossusY fAvOss FOOTBALL


.. ,,orv though with defeat the
W." boyH me, the football team
IN, M. civ High School yesterday az
% -, Notwithstanding the iact that
nv, c.,r.lty team was organized this
"" ~ b,vs who had not played to-
9 hsfors. and though they had
gN' ,,,rticlnr for only seven days
w.. .bs game. they held their places
,.ys Romans and handled the ban
DA. .,i.rsliy well consldcrlng their lit
l..,ileo work. Indeed. 10 closely
III. creator part " the game con.
va ~ bv foot, that the interest
tiNu, ,t. i.rre crowd % SPECTATOR wan
49, s9fnrwhat silckened. Wher.
.-5t,s were made by the High
w IN vas ar rule due 90 the lack
rr,rilre work on the pari OF the
Tstefslty team.
"a. anni official score was IL 90 ..
--b H. University part 81 the crowd
.tstsn many of the High school pa.
~ rGuaat the score o. go " lhd0 u
eas an unfortunate and generally
il5.I unfair decision during the
w. sirt on the first half The ball
" .'s tbg High School hands. AMI the
-. v.gfs very near the High School
oniy % few minutes before time
80 h. called. and the Varsity b1ys
~. .tsrrIy holding their own. Ncithn
s-,ds score. and the great thrunE
s. b excited TIA; they forgot TO
',,.r ihs boys suddenly as a play was
.-.1t III ha made. time was called The
r.,srsIty boys raised their nose
tirts ana partly broke line. but the
mn School lads ava not near u called
..t tbsfefnfe made play for u touch
SEEING this the University cap.
~, sfted down his nose guard and
-,ssadish fnr the nyinE man with tho
I'M ~ would have easily caught the
~ f5r ha had correctly OWNED the
-, uifh school play. and was there
~ Ia ar excellent position 20 eaton
~ but unfortunately one uf the liner-
,rs rnnning over crying out thl; time
VA bfen called and In doing 30 he
lskil ihe unlyorsliy captains way.
rhs Touchdown was made Instantly
ION ihs Iiigh school crowd cheer after
.t.sf fate and died away only 90 be- fri-
- ty rhsers I'm louder and more
itns.rr. 800. then the loud cry cam
nr ihe touchdown would not b.
4sttI because 10 was made after
.-reis called. The choerlr, was I'M
,sriiy iiencsd. but was q; once super
I'd - even louder cheers from tho
r-|tif,iiY crowd some were almost
IA win Joy. while the iilEh School
division mofned with disappointment.
ma again the Joy was changed 20 she
.hif fin of The stands. The decision
ni b.ru changed. the touchdown
f.1l b. counted. The University stu
lifn were sllrnced with diappuiul-
rf-l nui the earth fairly shook with
"a cries and cheers from the High
tAsdi Students.
s1 h. VARSITY boys are much on
ceased. and feet assured that after q
moro practice work they viii be-
tun redeem Themselves with unusual
nlfm Much crrdit n duo TO Coach
VISA. who has worked 81 energetic
lJ during The llft week with the boys.
~ uaily appreciate his efforts. The
81 $50 .. H.HNWaNHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

cerely hoped tiul thc pructss - recov.
cry VIII c.r'irir until be- .s rDF.1rad
So C.lufIUU. DO Attn unrtn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

hut this year by working nn u dlf-
fercnt plan II ~ expected that inter-
collegiate contests win recoly" such u
stimulus that hereafter the people will
expect them every year u N sur
prls.ng that these contests have not ox-
istcd brnlrr. Tor they are IN important
an element In eastern college lie.
4 public meeting Of this years. nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Again last year an EFFORT was made
10 have u literary contest between the
third year normal ana preparatory stu
dents Of thounlycrHlty and those Of a
similar grade nc the u, Y, College az
Provo. This too failed. but not through
my fault ON the part of the University
Students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Two years nr, thcrr was an effort ~
set AN intercollegiate contest Things
were progressing well when "a radical
student. believing that contests are bad
in both moral and Intellectual effects.
got up o. petition against a. ny going
Ia the large number ~ younger rtu-
dents. who naturally Ind little Interest
ln the matter and who formed the
larger part ~ tho student body. he OBJ.
tnlncd u sufficient number ~ signatures
10 overthrow the undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Il 2 nrierriuld that the Unlverslty
ntil % regents were about 90 declare
lsii football should not be- played by
lattn.Y students. or at least on the
InUuiiy grounds. hut through She
isani u Dr. klurhury this was not
GA pE klugHbury has shown him-
fi % D much Interested ln an manly
i.liH o. athletics. ilo IL much pleased
w ne urfluIzatlnu Of an active foot
uNl itam ih.f year, ana hopes that they
'4 wni.nug good practice work
~ football boys believe that foot
.ll . alWayH a manly game when
iysd ly manly mon. thsy will alwayn
.t,i a.cp Interest ln football 10 Ions
y remains. aH Il ia. wholly free from
......liii'...onlilfm, and recognized a. a
'4'' amateur sport!
The blskt, BAN girla had another
'igrle pf1Cter llT Thursday after
~, Ihe excellent till weather OF che
~ ~ Nrgt! np 90 a few days aEo,
=. mao ill lovers % athletic HplrH
$50 'n DO oui On tho campus whore
VI may .eNenc.r' f'heir youthful .xu-
hsne, ~ phyH 'il spirits. This alone
ehii hrnlFh, the basketball girls
~ u APPEARS That basketball win not
l'pu'if throughout tho city as
us Alsi NIuirrani tho Varsity girls
:. eonl'i'rg whether they viii De able
iatH' Tor any match games ON this
a ne gyunlHium clsteH under Mr..
"'''' eid Mr, Porter, Tor the men stu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

After tho baseball truphy was f1r-
maily presented 90 the school. L wIH
placed To- Principal Chrka office Hut
pllrimont ard d.fcpnteuf arose am .lg
the pupils, aH a result the cup VIII b.
placed on the wall % the assembly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

The librarian. PROT Corey. ana his
arslstant. Mr. Claude Lewis. have been
kDpt busy fho nat week Zoo rocordlns
new books just received Books 90 The
amount 0f $3.50 have been received for
the hisfory departments ahp large
order Tor the training school depart
mput
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Celia Connors and Marguer-
lite Wymbs, of Jackson street, are Wis
iting friends in Tunkhannockl
DR.. David l.. jenkins, of jackson
street, has returned from a visit at
Philadelphia.
Dr.. Taleson Phillips, of Washburn
street, is home from the University Of
Pennsylvania, where he recently grad
uated from the dental department with
honor Saturday last he passed the
state board examinations with equal
success. The doctor will begin prac-
ticing here in August.
j. William Davis, of Fourteenth
street is home from Marietta college,
Ohio, where he is a student.
Dr. w. a. Paine and family, of
Washburn street, are visiting friends
at Columbia, Pa.
Mrs. G. b. Reynolds, of North Main
avenue, and Mrs. Robert Walker, of
Division street, have returned from an
extended visit at Reading, Pa.
c. f. Daniels, the Truths war COR
respondent, is home on a five day
furlough.
Mrs. q, w. jenkins, OF South Hyde
Park avenue, are home from a visit at
Washington, u. G.
Mrs. ElOse Smith and daughter, Miss
Grace, of South Garfield avenue, are
visiting friends at Kingston.
Patrick McCaffrey, a student at st.
Joseph's seminary Baltimore, is home
for the summer vacation.
Benjamin Evans, of South Main ave.
nue., spent yesterday at Wilkes Barre
John Grant, of Keyser avenue. is
home for the summer vacation from
st. Charles College Ellicott City, Md
Mrs. Jonah Evans, OF Eynon street
has returned from a visit at Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. f. G.. Dmmick, OF North sum
ner avenue, has returned from Clifford
Joseph Murphy, Of Jackson street,
is home from st. JOsephs seminary.
where he is a student
Mrs. Patrick Flynn and family, OF
Jackson street, have Joined Mr. Flynn
at Leisenring, Pa, where he recently
secured employment.
Mrs. John Edwards. Of Moscow, re-
turned home Saturday after a visit
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
MFRS OF NEWS.

Joseph Squcele, an ice cream verder,
while making cream Saturday. had two
fingers of his left hand caught in the
COGs of the machine. They were badly
bruised Dr.. Rceser, wnC is attending
him, hopes to avoid amputation Of the
injured members.
Charles Wirth. of Cedar avenue. on
tertained a party Of friends yesterday
at his home IN honor Of his baby son
who was baptized yesterday.
Excavations were commenced Sat
urday fer the No. . school huiding
The baby daughter OF julius Nrther
was buried Yesterday in the German
Catholic cemetery
Miss Mary Reuter-, of Irving avenue,
and Henry KEEPER, of Pittston avenue,
will be married at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon AT the rcCtOry of St. Mary's
church. Rev. Father Christ will per-
form the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler. sr., will
sail for Germany tomorrow. They gave
a farewell party at their home last
evening.
Misses Ella Ward and Sadie LOTUS,
Of Prospect avenue. spent yesterday at
PittStOn.
William Myers. of Willow street
private in Company d, Thirteenth regi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.

That their Washburn Street line
should be entirely modern, or rather
up-to-date, seems to be the intention
of the Scranton Street Railway COM
pany. Operations were begun Satur-
day to remove the present rails and
ties and lay instead heavier rail and
tie. The rails will be so feet long and
weigh 100 pounds to the yard They
are of the flangc type and similar to all
the rails now being placed by the COM
pany on it's West Scranton extensions
The extension and grading work or
the Washburn Street line is progress
sing and already Grant avenue is be-
ing prepared for the section OF track
running along thereon to Jackson
street.
The poles are being placed on Lafay-
cite street preparatory to the extension
thereon of the Swetland Street line. 1t
will reach Lafayette from Swetland
along North Bromley avenue and will
run out to Grant avenue along Lafay-
cite street. Anent the long trouble
some SHETLAND Street line from Main
avenue to North Bromley avenue
This portion of Swetland street is
very narrow and the track takes up a
major portion. Many times it has been
suggested that the tracks be removed
to one side.
Last Thursday evening a resolution
was introduced by Common Council
mon w. V. Grifiiths. of the Tenth
ward seeking to have this much de-
sired action carried out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Mary McNally will be held tomorrow
from the residence, lie North Van
Buren avenue. A solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at st.
Patrick's church at o'clock. Inter-
ment at the cathedral cemetery.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
Will be held next Wednesday evening
at the Chestnut Street German Presby-
terian church by the young people OF
the church, A short musical pro-
gramme will be carried out and if the
weather permits the refreshments will
be served upon the lawn of Ithe
church.
The train which will carry the ex-
cursionists who VIII accompany the
Young Mems League, OF the Plymouth
congregational church, to HarVey's s
Lake tomorrow will leave the Della
ware and Hudson station al s o'clock
The round fare is one dollar. Every
provision has been made by the menu
bers of the league toward the COM
fort Of their guests. The win be
plenty of music and sports at the
grounds.
The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples union Of the First Welsh Bap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
cIAL.

William Rhymer, a young man re-
siding with his parents at r. South
Hyde Park avenue, will be con 1r-nn to
his home for some time to come as the
result of an accident which befell him
yesterday afternoon at Plttst0n. BY
fall over n siX-foot retaining wall from
his bicycle he received a broken leg.
1t is double break, just below the
knee of the right leg. He was brought
home about AS o'clock last evening in
the Pittston city ambulance.
Mr.. Rhymer. in company with his
two cousins, Frank Miller-and Harry
ParkingtOn. both of Dalton, were maxi
ing the trip from Dalton to Lake
Winola, thence to Buttermilk Falls
and on to Pittston Junction. From
there to Scranton. Just after leaving
Pittston Junction on the main road
leading up to Duryea. they followed
the street car track. which runs along
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern bloomsbury tracks. A retaining
wall divides the two railways.
Rhymer went to turn out onto the
road across the street car rails and in
doing so his wheel "skidded" He
jumped and going too far went over
the retaining wall. He landed on his
feet, but in such manner as TO twist
the right leg, which resulted in a
double break. His companions carried
him into Patrick's hotel nearby and a
physician was called. He set the limb
and later the young man was brought
to his home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20
SOUTH SCRANTON CHURCHES.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Grace Lutheran Sunday school neld
Childron's Day exercises in the evening.
Rev. w. J. Ford, Of the Green Ridge
Baptist church, preached to the children
in the evening
There was song service led by J. NJ.
Chance at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation rooms in the afternoon.
NJ. +. Larkn. of Elm Park church. led
the early morning union prayer meeting
in the Green Ridge Presbyterian churcl
There was an afternoon service of sd
cred music in charge of Miss Irene Kan1
at the Young WOmen's Christian associa-
ton rooms.
Thomas Johns, of the Dickson works,
addressed the afternoon meeting of the
Railroad branch of the Young Men 5
Christian association.
Rev. David Jcncs, pastor Of the First
Welsh Congrega tional church, on South
Main avenue, occupied the pulpit Of tho
Plymouth Congregational church las.
evening.
Rev. S. f. Matthews. pastor OF the
Scranton Street Baptist church preachr[
at last evenings C o'clock service at thc
First Welsh Baptist church on SoIt"
Main avenue.
Rev. D. p. Jones, of the Tabernacle
Congregational church, South Hyde Park
avenue, preGched last evening at the Tay-
lor Congregational church, His subject
was The Obligation OF the Members Of
the Church"
Rev. William Mason occupied the pull
pit at the Simpson Methodist church 1T
yesterday mornings service. In the even
ing Rev. L. NJ Dunton, d. D., of the
Freedman's AID and Southern Educa-
tional society. spoke. He was assisted by
a company of singers from Clam Cniver-
sity for Colored People, at OranEeburg'
S g. They rendered several selections.
AT the Penn Avenue Baptist church was
held ,he first OF series of brief Sunday
evening services. During the summer
these services will last but one hour and
will be varied with Scripture lessons in
picture, story and song, The talk of the
pastor. Rev. r. f. Y. Pierce, last niEht,
was illustrated. His subject was THE
prOdipal SON"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-20

ment, at Camp Alger, is home, owing
to the serious Illness of his mother.
William Wirth, Of Hickory street,
who has been seriously i'll at Chicago,
is improving. a message to that ef-
feet was received by his parents Sat-
urday.
Henry Ziesler. jr.. has returned from
a weeks stay at Lake Ariel
Frank B. Campbell. of Binghamton,
has returned after pleasant visit
with Wall Foley. Of the Roaring Brook
hotel
julius Schmidt, son OF Rev. ]. G.
Schmidt, is home from college.
The funeral Of Mrs Maria Webher,
Of Irving avenue. viii occur today.
Services will be held at the home at 2
O'Clock. and interment will be made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
The Gospel services at the Y. w G.
4. rooms yesterday, led by Mrs. L. IL.
Ripple, were largely attended.