davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Snrlngneld school.
s. Edwards, prIn pal

Leroy =. EtMalu1f pllh' .pth
Sixth Grammar. Cora Elliott. teacher
Manic Cartwright sam Lacy, Jesse
Crouch. Carrie Swetnam. Ruth Garth
right. Willie Pcarman, Maude Bayne.
Fifth Grammar. Miss Parker. teacher
Alfred Blake. Garland Rucker, Lena
Branch Ethel Crgmp Evelyn Holdcroft.
Fourth Grammar. NJ. Mcagher. teacher.
Fannie Goodman. Nellle Barnes, kuth
Briel Blanche B.ckers, Mamie stewart
Third Grammar. =. b. Tribbett teach
er.-John Murdoch willie Peace.
Second Grammar. G. A. Powers, teach
er.-Kate Blake Kettle Gibson, AoDie
Bo0freht Sue Eggleston.
FIRST Grammar, Essie curtis, teacher
Mary Montague. Marian Miles, Taylor
Hawkins
Elghth Primary. r. r. shackelford,
toacher-Rosa Blake willie Grigg. Halle
Attklss0n Ruby Bradley. Ida Peace Jen-
ME Peay Gilbert Hayward, b'hlola
King. Frank Jones' Cordie Bayiiss, Geo.
Clend0n
Seventh Primary. NJ Ivy Robins. teach
er.-Susie Lowe. Bernice Heath, JAKE
Bass.
sixth Primary Virgie Gary teacher
Hazel pearman IDA Hoidcrott, Leslle
Gathright. Guy sutherland Conner Dean.
FIFTH Primary sallie Walker. teacher
Norma Cosby. Virginia Miles, Mabel Hop
klns Alma Nance Chester Woodbridge,
Minnie seay. Ethel schaaf. Pauline
pearce GAY Jones Alexander stewart
Lottie Clayton. Myra Taylor.
Fourth Primary. Lyme f. Moseley'
.eacher-Alma Bradley. Marie Harmon
Alma LaIy. Clemme Ford Thomas
smither Lily Taylor. Lizzie Bahen, Mary
Boiling. Andrew Reid. Fannie Thompson
saue Hawkins. Cecil Hay. Ivy Fox, VIII
DIE Bryant. Vertner Taylor.
Third Primary Il. y. Williams, teach
er.-Crawf0rd crouch. Waite Hooson'
Harvey Hudson. Annie Davis. Claude
Gary. Thomas Bickers. Matilda Day, Allen
Sutherland Audrey Bengel. Ernest Flip
NON walter wade conway Cosby Arthur
Williams. Bessie Dean. Ruth CAN, Alfred
Schaaf ,.
Second Primary. n. II. Richardson,
TEACHER Bessie Parsons. Lola Whitlock,
Maude rally. Alma Crump, Willie Hop
klns Mabel Wyland. Bertha stubs. TIA
mon Fisher. Lucille Wells. Mary Gentry.
Florence Williams Ramon Bryant, hupy
G8thright
First Primary. II. II. Richardson, teach
er.-lillan Hcisier. Bessie wright no
berta Cannon. Nellie Seay, leslie Burton
Maitland Kay, Louise White. Matte
Beale Herbert Lohwasser. Hazel Jones,
Fannie Hare. I.0ttie Shackelford Belle
pearce. Bertha Tisdaie. Louise Spain, TIL
lar Tignor John Kl0ss Willie Garner,
Alfred Gary Jane Rlddick Emma smith.
punils who have not been absent or
tardy Session 1885 80.
sixth Grammar-Aibert Heisler. Mamie
Cartwright Ruth Cartwright. Matte War
ing No. r.s.,
Crnmp Bessie Cartwright.
Fourth Grammar-Thurman Beaie' wal
ter smith,
Third Crammar-Winie Peace. Linwood
rgalcstou Bertha Atkinson. oscar Eros
second Grammar-Wesley Pollard, Ed
ward Hay.
First Grammar-Guy Beale, Ettore Briz-
zolara Herbert Peace. Hackney Taylor.
leila Lacy, Lula Tnsley. Walter Nc
Cune. 49,, p,.
! ,or1 King Richard Wagner.
seventh Prlmary-Susie Lowe, Wiiie
Enos.
sixth primary-Lester Eggleston.
Fifth Prlmary-Gay Jones.
Fourth Primary-Floyd Woody. ciar-
ence Meredith.
Third Prlmary-Uiric Allen. Inez Nuns!-
tie. M
First Primary-Hazei Jones. Ora WIKI
erson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Hazel Asher. lnoz Heller. Ruth Burruss.
Rosa Weis Annie Horn. May Tslisferro,
Liuwo0d 10th, Cary Gruhhs. Bernard
Hulchor Helm Jones Elmer Mayo. Fan
n.e Gelimdn. Bcrta Mayo
Pupils neither absent nor tardy. ses-
sion lSaS-99-lrene Dillon. Kate Ellis, Gay
Houchens Edith At0rehouse. f.oulie
schaaf Adoph Hartung Leonard Hicks.
Pauline Myer. Timherlake Jackson. Clar-
cnce Waiertcin. Lyle King. Edwin Hell
Ter. Louise pohlis Albert Wallerstein,
Bertha Myer. Helen Morehouse. Julia
Warren. Lille Jones. Resale Kahn, Ina
D0ggetf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18


Beuiah Belam Lui kimbroush. Colum-
bin Harsrotc Edward Wetzel. Lizzie
Ruskeu
Thlri Primary Grade Daisy o.. smith,
teacher-Leray Ford. Hernd0n Taylor
Henry Morgan Mamie wilkes Robert Dun
canson Cora Thomas Bland Jones. Will
Ie Jones' Maggie Schaaf. Hester McGre-
gor. Manic Garrett Mlchlux Moody. Will
DE- Gilman. henAle h9pelt-on Aile
No0dE willie schafer Irwin wharton
Nora Howard
Second Primary Grade lee VI. Eppes.
teacher.-FranMe Crane Albert Collins.
Elizabeth Gaines Rosa Burton. Mary
, ..'', ,. '' l,D'' vnie poeco,, r~ene
Blunt Grace Howard James Laumcr.
Josie richardson Eddie schmidt Katie
Guthrie. Op7hur Bowen. J'.eiD.i'
Donald Daisy Meyer horace Dhipp'''
Bari Do'kn. ~, .....
ts,rber -ll@ze. Dewev John Russell.
rrant Groves AGNES Iuck. Bonnie F0s-
for Carrie Terry Alice Gilman. Corlnne
Hacketr Morton Workman. Mary
ii'"Ae- Ha|.lu l2u'5, W no,... rIt So
,,-, i.... Nam. N.,ier I'D
wood Lohmeyor Charley Angle. ALVIN
Davis. Willie Groves
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
FftA Grammar piAi' ''ii'' h''''
..- I,,..,, O.,..,. s.,nisv Fray
.' -, 80
l l,,..,.,.,,. c-,do Molly Roswell
~. t,rs,sisr Madeline Mcdonald.
Elebth Primary Grade-Kate Miller
SOPHIE Herblg.
Firm Primary Grade Vivian philpotts.
John McMannis. Maud Miller heul"n
Tyler Pearl Tyler
Third Primary Grade-lfene KAN.
Second Primary Grade-N lllr Do-sfll'
totot School
.u,.,f,ol
Sixth Grammar Grade. Mfs. ANN" D.
Moon. teacher-MInnie GrimmeI Lonlle
schaai. ireue Dillon, Florence f''"Di7'
Elsie PniiHp7 hate Hl''9'
Filth Grammar Grade. Miss Virginia r.
Sufton tcacher-Madeline Kraft, Carrie
Dunckei Elise Hartman
A. ~ 1,..o
four'h HtaHiii,er &c.. 10.
airs. .e"e''' '''''
Third Grammar Grade Miss LIZZIE W .
Winston. teacher-Grace hudsens, by .e
King. Rosa Kirsh, Adele stern, hnifhie
Hartune
Az. c.,,o r.
,,.,,, D,. ' INN, ,f,,.s,, Nobro rd.
NH pno. Rachel. Rosenbloom Grace
Franklin stella Honna.
GA. M. Nj, r
'l''','i'.'i a.. - NJ. SIN.
<i"1He 81 i-'l' '-'-''' -@'' ~
ul'' MANN" w '''
Eighth Primary GRADE MISS mar ma
j. W. Jones .sacheI-Eo%,n i.e'' -. ''r
die heilstein' Mary rosg' ISul''iS W.,
Lucy r'0 ''''o' w .....,,I ctr.',,. Tda
T,',..r,~5 rrsnk Rowe Ernest Render.
NJ. n-.,.,o
oelen'h Ii'lna's 80 .'''', tr.,,,,,.. + ,,,
NJ. IoHaIu ',.c-i1i - Do. Go
isa e"iue9' ii,''. - 49,,
CoiihHo S3''u'''' 0''"
Sixth Primary Grade MISS FIs.e W.
Sadler, teacner-Helen Mofehouse' o,'ssl'
10th, Ethel Ramstetter' louise e ,,,,
Daisy BOWIE. Lime Sone .t
9.iiNal'] ~. So
el"o'"' oiii'''
Fifth Primary Grade, Miss " Lou
Richardson. teacher-tioreHce baV.os on
Herman Mllslagle HERNIA toihscDld'
Eva Wash. Charles Cordes larry Nc
NiveH, Harold Hundiey, haoeeca D2Ws'
Grace Slaughter. Mary NtNiFeih Lucy
Messer 7ciiiiiu., NyiSe MI '''''' 1.-Two
Cio"el Josephlho hiis"'
Fourth Primary Grade, Miss Adele
Mott teacher-Louis Brautigam Micn"uS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
NonEALrH WITH IMPURE $1,000

Dr. David's Iodo-Ferrsted sarsapariila
cures syphilis. scrofula, cancer. goitre.
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take Or. Davtd's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsapa-
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

urOfatInus o. the officers ln Charge Nl lhc
system.
belicNuc Schoo'.
1hu aiorrisotc. principal.
e.-., ,...-.... ,..,. % r,,eo-5
49,. 49,. '...fo.., 1lorry proctor
pst.le we c,ty uobson fdfh Rraucr.
Palma Rourn.
,, ,f. v- ,,,,.i.s
49, ,,..,
let'NeI d''i'a H''i"'' "''''
MARY I'ier.
Fourth Grammar Grad. Eliza p. N'h'.
toacher Tom stevenson, Dan His, jamie
1i'N Jm.us Scott
Third Grammar Grade Bertha Van
Wort teacher Troiyu Waller Willie Mou-
DIV Celeste Heath.
...... Al f. ,r.. t.,,t.,
'.''" ''''
Second Grammar FffH"' tfa >. "iiII7.
,..,. ,,. A~.,,.
tssofo~ ,1,r5 flarri. s1sfo nix uazene
shacboIford. Frances Nelson. Edna Wall,
Lta Duee.ns.
First Grammar Grade, Nrcic C. VIM
free toachcr-Hiram sohcheh McGowan
hine. Guy billiard, Roscoe cosby "lic
Buckley.
Eighth Primary Grade. Nouio Ar Yoa-
rar teacher Branch sutherland F9na
GOLDSMITH John Rnssarl. carrio noat-
wright Emm. UaIr lfo-eno Robins.
Trio Phaup While Goss. Auan Andrews.
MichauV Carleton Leon Morris.
Seventh Primary Grade d H Morris
t...f.r. Minnie ctnfr... tIf.a O.Rrion
Irene WYATT Fannie FARRELL Robbie Au-
oarrow. Grace Waller. Anna Ueairs
Nalcom Peters. Allen Ammou. Irwin
HnII Robbie Wilson. sam 'otuDN har-
oa fra1er Milton liers. hhere. Joe Sui
lfan sadie hearns. lan-ie frayeef' f''a
SiNih Primary Grade. B. j. Na'tnll.
teacher Alfred iirshNcre. Jame- owens
Cleveland Duke. hatatt Proctor. fi'f-
l'''i
1'"I'
futu PRIMARY Grade. Annie W. Parker
teaentr-thares hrNcr Laura outhor-
laud Belle W00dIu Edra Stase. Ethel
Jackson Caesi. Tucker Lua Lamb.
Louise KING John DnuIr. Arthur padestt
Leroy Peters. Eddie McAWeE
Fourth Primary Grade. Josie H. Made
doN. toIrhcr-Clara Gary. Narrart Rice.
Elna Afford Annie Andrews Zeuo Gone
frr Anna MeiseI Er4 Duke su-. Gary.
Harry GW Gilbert Iarus. Mimi. phur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
High school


Julian Thomas Principal.
Post Graduates B-JuIlet Woody. Fan
mic McCudy. Lima Pollard. Annie Cole
man. Nirgie L0ekett. Lula DunkeL
Senior B. I-Florence ThaIhImer Ste
phen WooIls. Ethel Reynolds, Ralph
Archer Maud Chewing, George
sehweickort. Elise Price Celeste kcndler.
senior Is IL-Marle TraylOr.
Intermediate A. Hattie Robinson.
Elizabeth Morton. Dora Rosenbloom,
Catherine Cross. Norma Bererilge, Mary
Hrocklnbr0ugh Ernest Starr, Matte
Harris, Florence stegse
Intermediate A, uI.-lmosen Gregory
Alice Bowman.
intermediate B. MARY Pemberton.
HarIia schultz. FLORENCE Anthony jamie
Go-s. lie Roy Sutherland. Lola Catesny
Jones Isid0re SchaD.ro Garnett Carter
S4uie Russell Laura McCaDe. JAMIE
Pollard. Phil Peasants Ralph NeaIe.
Intermediate j, II-Bcssle Moss. Bash
Butler. Lizzie Watt Eliza Turner
intermediate B, Hi-WHIe sullivan,
Clarence 10th.
Junior a. Wilbur Weisiser Louise
Barber. Louise Cabin. Harry Daniels,
Laura Royal Floyd Alvey Sarah
Forbes. Annie Traylor Richard OstcrIoa.
Iucie Mccarthy. Myrtle Eubank. Warren
Goddard. Alice Ratcline Mamie Wal
fhau Kate Stith. Elise Deltrick Harry
Frschkorn, Ethyl McCurdyl Lillaa
Lorraine
Junior a. U-Gordon Rice.
junior a. IN.-Nina Adar Gilmer MI
nor.
Junior II I-Eiva stevens. Della Cline
Clara Morton LuHe Collins. Rose Copper.
berg. Susie Mccarthy William Fuller.
Miriam Word lilly Parker Annie Mason
Kate Phillips Alice Taylor. Addie Har-
ris. Mitte Points.
Junior y, IL-AleX. Warrington, Morissa
Cohen.
Junior B. UI-Ora Reynolds Clara
Zacharias. Edith Booth Helen Gary. Ber-
tha Epps Ethel Bland
The following is "a list OF the pupils of
the High school. who were neither absent
nor tardy during the session.
Post Grade 4. No. l-Matue Hlskor.
Ethel Enos
Post Graduate B-Luia Dunkel. Saihe
y nee. Rehecca Robinson, Edmonia Wren.
Senior 4. I-Helcn shirren. Chas. Iay-
Tor. Nellie Delaney. Eulalia Hasker, lnez
King. Minnie Witte.
scrior 3. I-Ethel Reynolds, Alma
Samuel. Florence Thalhimer.
Senior p. lI-ROse GOldennerg
Intermediate A, Josephine Holleran'
Elizabeth Morton. Esteile Waiford
intermediate 4. Il-G. Edmond Mas
sic
intermediate r. I-Etta Samuels
intermediate 3. If.-Eliza Turner
intermediate p. uI-Wiilie Sullivan.
Intermediate 3. IV.-Doherty Hlnch-
man.
Junior 4. Marie Hartung.
Junior 4. IG.-Inez Robinson. Helen
Schaar
Junior \. 1II-Wnliam Montgomery
Edwin Echel.
Junior A. IV.-Frank FIELD fpresent even
on day OF big snow)
Junior b. Brown Fleet, George Lut-
10 charles Russell. Nathan Schioss Tenn
ME Waddil. Grace Fitzwllson. Annie Ma
SON. Mamie Kuhn, Lima Montgomery,
Louise Morrow, Mary OBrien. Kate
Phillips.
Junior b. II.-Winston Carter, Philip
Iatimer Morissa Cohen. Lena Pollard
sarah Rove, Barbara Satterwhite, Kate
Thurston.
Junior b, II.--Alberta Sheppard, Bertha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
VERY STRANGE CASE.
Edward Bussard Found Dying in a
Wagon in Moosic.

Coroner Roberts investigated a very
peculiar case in Moosic on SATURDAY.
last. 1t seems that Edward Bussard,
a teamster, residing in that village, was
discovered by a passerby lying back on
his wagon, which stood on the road,
about $50 o'clock last Friday evening.
He was at first thought to be intoxi-
Gated and was taken to his home, where
he suddenly died a few minutes after
his arrival. Coroner Roberts was noti-
fled and he went there on Saturday
afternoon. Bussards wife thought his
death due to apoplexy, but this did not
satisfy the doctor and he made an ex-
animation of the body.
He could find no external trace of
any bruise or wound, but discovered
by feeling that several ribs were
broken. He then made an internal ex-
animation and was startled to discover
that the breast bone and seven ribs
were broken. The lungs and heart
We're both confused and, what was
more surprising still. the liver was
found to be broken in half
The coroner Immediately empanelled
a jury and will hold an inquest tomor-
row evening at s o'clock in Manners
drug store, Moosic.
The coroner has a theory that the
man fell from his wagon and that the
wheels passed over him. He then thinks
that he got in again and, that as he
was in IA dying condition when found
that he did not speak Of the accident
to anyone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

was neither Cody or manly. The
abuse OF the liquor traffic and the
open practices adopted Ivy many OF the
criminal classes werc cited as examples
OF this by the speaker.
The speaker then arraigned the sun
day newspaper which he said thrived
in the large cities and sai1 it was one
of the greatest powers against God and
His work in existence" Tie sin of
extravaganza so often met with in
centres of population was then dealt
with and was said to- be based upon the
besetting vice Of seiiishness.
The speaker referred 20 the sweat
shops as being another evil of the
cities. He described in detail these
places where young women sit hour
after hour in a stifliug atmosphere
and work, and work sor less than u
pittance. The doctor also spoke Of rhe
abuse OF charity as being another evil
of the cities and stated that the chari-
ties of all large cities are being grad
ually overtaxed.
In conclusion he said that the time
would come when .hc lamentings of
God would be heard over tho cities as
of old unless there vas Il general
awakening to the fundamental princi..
pie of all Christianity. The law of
righteousness.
The doctor drew a very black pic
pure, in fact he EXPRESSED himself as
being charcoal artist rut the entire
sermon was interspiced with anecdotes
pertinent to the subject and taken all
together his remarks were both inter-
esting and instructive.
During the services Alfred Wo1ler
sang THE Heavenly song" accom-
panied on the organ by Mr.. Penring-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
JESUS wEEPs OVER OUR CITIES.
Topic of Rev. c. M. Giffin, D. D., in
Elm Park Church Last Night.


Rev. Charles NJ. Giftin, d. u. pastor
of the Elm Park church, delivered q
strong and timely sermon last evening
before his congregation, taking rs his
theme, why Jesus Weeps Over Our
Cities
The doctor said there was enough
in every modern city to cause God to
weep over it even as lIc wept over
Jerusalem. Some of our cities, he char
aCterized, as the very dwelling places
of the devil. Many cities are full Of
beautiful church edifices, they are cit
les of Churches" but they are not cit
les of Christians.
He spoke of the records Of the cities
as pictured in the daily press. the
stries of the saloon, the police sta
ton and of the brothel. He told IF the
mysterious influence that draws the
criminal to these centres of population
that they may find opOrtunity for the
use of their criminal practices. The
damaging effects of the city are also
shown in the large proportion of de-
generates who are to De found within
its limits Of any thiclily populated
region.
DIR. Gifiin hpoie of the boys who
wander from the confines nf their
homes and who become bruralized and
debased by the horrors of city life.
Hc told of the baCksliders from the
churches, who While sitting in their
pews on Sunday, were really acting
rs the vile confederatcs of sinful men
and sinful women
The doctor said that the legislation
in many cities was entirely wrong and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

nation that will reject it's truths and that
will refuse to obey it's holy precepts.
Evidently then, there Is a very real
sense, in which the Bible Is Gods mes
senger Hence It has real claims upon us.
The messages it delivers are profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for correction
and for instruction In righteousness.
Its timely warnings. its awful threatens
ings, its gracious invitations, and its oX-
cceding great and precious promises are
all divine messages, to which each indiv-
idual and family, and church, and nation
ought to give tho most earnest heed.
AS for gospel ministers. they surely are
Gods messengers. 1t Is their chief busi-
ness to explain and enforce, and apply
the messages which they find in Gods
holy word. A Christian minister is
Christs ambassador. and he is bound by
his high Office as well as by his solemn
vow to deliver the Kings message
whether men will hear, or whether they
will forbcar When minister can, with
a good conscience say: Il have n mes
sage from God for my people today" he
may then speak with great confidence.
and he will have all the more reason to
expect Gods blessing, If he makes his
message far more conspicuous than the
messenger.
There are messages from God, that no
Christian minister loves to deliver. The
Bible tells, Christ Himself tells us, of a
broad road that leads to destruction. The
Bible description of hell is not pleasant
to read or to hear. The doom of the
finally inpenitent is fearful to contem-
plate. No Christian minister with half
u heart, has any desire to be the bearer
OF evil tidings. But no faithful ambassa-
dor of Jesus Christ who sees the danger,
will refuse to blow the trumpet and sound
the alarm, and warn the careless and the
ungodly to fee from the wrath TO come
IT IS GOOD NEWS.
But the gospel message Is good news.
and ministers love to be the bearers of
glad tidings. The gospel is a message of
love and not of hate; it is n message OF
life and not of death. Even its warn
ings and threatcnings are prompted by
divine love. When God says: "How shall
we escape If we neglect 80 great saliva
tong it is love divine that prompts the
question.
To those who are anxious about the
salvation of their souls, Gods message is
clear and distinct. He says that Jesus
both lived and died to save sinners. He
says that Christ became the sinners sub
stitute, both in respect of His obedience
and His sufferngs. He assures us that
"whosoevcr believes in Jesus shall not
perish but shall have everlasting life"
He says Him that comoth to Me l Will
in no wise cast out"
DO we believe the message? Do we
| trust in the person and in the work OF
Jesus Christ for our salvation? If so VIC
are saved, and this salvation will be ours
throughout the countless years Of God
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Services at Clark's Summit Yester-
day in the Mission of Which Rev.
IL. B. Feeley Has Charge.

Right Rev. Bishop Hoban yester-
day laid the corner stone and dedicated
the new Catholic mission chapel Mt
Clark's Summit, which is part OF the
Nicholson parish, of which Rev. j. j.
Il. Feeloy iS pastor.
The exercises took place in the morn
ing, beginning at 1890 with the laying
of the corner stone and dedication.
Following this a high mass was ccle-
brated by Rev. Bartholomew Driscol,
of Frlendsville former pastor of the
Nicholson parish. In the sanctuary
besides Rev. Father Feeley were Rev.
n. G. McManus, of Holy Rosary
church. Providence: Rev. M. j. Mil
lane, of ST. Mary's, Dunmore; Rev NJ.
f. Crane, of st. Mary's, Avoca, and
Rev. j. ]. Loughran, of the Cathedral.
After the first gospel Bishop Hoban
delivered sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
After congratulating the people Of
the mission on their successful effort
in erecting the church, he spoke Of
the value and dignity of the house of
God, disCOursing on the real presence
of Jesus Christ on the blessed sacra-
ment as being the reason of the sa-
credneSS OF our temples. He proved
the real presence of Jesus Christ in
the blessed sacrament from the words
of promise contained in the sixth chap
ter of the gospel of St. John and from
the words of fulfillment as recorded in
the gospel of St. Matthew. He then
substantiated the clear teaching of
Jesus Christ by the testimony of St.
Paul, who, speaking of the holy
Eucharist, says: Let a man prove
himself. and so let him eat; for he
who eateth and drinketh unworthily
eateth and drinketh judgment to him
self, not discerning the body of the
Lord"
He then showed the perpe tuity IF
the Real Presence i'm our churches by
reason of the command of Jesus
Christ: 'DO this in commemoratiOn
of me-" and from the wnris of ST.
Paul: "As often as you eat this bread.
and drink this blood, you shall show
forth the death of the Lo.d until He
come
The new church was given the name
Of st. Mary Of the Snow after the
largest church in Rome dedicated 10
the Blessed Virgin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
AT THE CONSERVATORY.
Pupils of Prof. j. A. Pennington En-
ioy Themselves.

Nearly one hundred pupils of Prof.
j. Alfred Pennington came to the
Conservatory of Music on Saturday af-
ternoon by invitation to enjoy the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Penning-
ton. Each person was provided with
card, which was pinned conspicu-
ously on the shoulder, giving the name
OF the bearer, preceded by a new given
name for the occasion, which was eth
er a musical term or the name of a
famous composer. Games and char
AIDES Of various kinds were heartily
entered into, refreshments We're served
and a general good time was the re-
suit.
The occasion was similar to those
given in colleges which are denomi-
mated class socials," which serve to
make the students acquainted and
quicken enthusiasm in their studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
THE TOWNSHIP MUDDLE.

Attorney John p, Quinnan, who was
appointed by the court TO ascertain
the amount OF the Indebtedness Of
Lackawanna township will today take
up the task of reviewing the 1000
typewriter pages Of testimony taken
before him
On This review of the testimony
Mr., Quinnan's report will be based
II will take him at least three months
TO SO over the testimony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
CANDIDATES AND COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Republican county
candidates and the members of the
county committee was held Saturday
afternoon, at which the work of the
campaign was thoroughly mapped out
Reports from a number of districts
of the county were heard. The plans
formulated Saturday were mainly for
the purpose of getting out the entire
party vote on election day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
w. E. JOHNS EXoNERATED.
Has No Connection with Plum bing
Business of His Brother.

The Central Labor union held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday in Carpenters
hall and the following report of the
committee appointed to investigate tn,
charge that w. f.. Johns, candidate for
county auditor was connected with a
non-union plumbing shop, was read
and unanimously adopted:
After a careful investigation of evidence
in the shape of business documents of
John Il. Johns, mercantile tax receipts
dated January, 1898; insurance policies
dated April, 1895, and numerous other
business papers of the aforesaid plumbing
firm, we find that w. T. Johns has not
been connected with the plumbing firm
since January, 1898
1t has been decided that the organ
ization of the bicycle workers in this
city is impracticable on account of the
small number of this class of work.
men.