- 3 K f THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1809. i , Relig ious.... Among tho most prosperous mission ary organizations of this country Is the Foreign Christian Missionary soci ety of Cincinnati Ohio, an organiza tion of tho Christian church (Disciples of Christ). During tho past five years its receipts havo been more than doubled and last year they reached IU0.923. Missions havo boon planted by tho Christian church In India, China, Japan, Africa, Turkey, Scan dinavia, Cuba and tho Hawaii Islands. A mission will be planted under tho shadow of Morro castle. This relig ious body has 201 missionaries in for eign lands and u number will be soon sent out. We are reminded of tho rapid growth of this religious body. In only about seventy-five years theso people havo come to number more than 1,000,000 communicants In this country alone. Last year they made u gain of no less than 50,000 and their war cry this year is a gain of 100,000. They have mora than 10,000 churches and about 6,000 ministers. They nro building up a number of splendid educational Insti tutions in different parts of tho coun try. Last year for all mission they raised more than $500,000. They are calling for $1,000,000 this year and arc not without hope of success. The Jubilee of helr organized mis sionary work Is to be observed Oet. IS to 19 of this ear nt Cincinnati, Ohio, where tho American Christian Mis sionary society was organized for homo and foreign missions In IMt. Alex Campbell was tho lit Rt president. Fully 10,000 delegates are expected to attend tho Jubilee convention. Tho great Music and Odeon halls have al ready been secured and other largo buildings will be used. It may be of Interest to our readers to know that tho first nnnlvots.iry of one of theso churches Is to occur this coming week right In our midst. Wo, have reference to the Christian church of Tripp avenue, Dunmorc. The first anniversary service of Tripp Avenue Christian church and Bible school will occur Aug. S, 0 and 10. Rev. Dr. S. T. Willis, of New York city, will preach each evening. One year ago Tho Tribune gave a report of the re-organlzatlon of this church. It numbcied one v ear ago eight members. Since that time sixty-nine new mem bers hae been added. The school was organized last August with seventeen scholars and three teachers. Tho I present enrollment Is 215. Tho follow ing is the programme for next week: Bible school lully, Tuesday evening; church rally, Wednesday evening; ordination services, Thursday evening. Kepoits will bo given by tho pastor, Ttev. R. R. Bulgin, Superintendent of Sunday School I.. L. Major, Kldcr Amos Washer and Superintendent of Mission Kdward Kraus, Ik The musical Jirogramme at tho Kim Park church tomorrow will be as fol lows: MORNING. Prelude, ruguo I.cmrncns Duet, Soprano and Bass, "Rock of Ages" Glorer Offertorv, Romanza C. A. K. Harrlss feolo. Soprano, 'Sometime We'll Un derstand" Gospel Hymn Postlude, ruguo in C Minor ....Lemmens KVUNING. Prelude and rtigiio Rich Duct, "The Guardian Angel" Gounod Offertory, Adagio W. Wardu Hnrvcv Solo. Base, "Out of tho Deep" Divls rn-tludo Ruiek Mr.. A. I.. W. Trice, acting absibtant organist. Religious Hews Mes Rev.' John Cavanaugh will preach this Sabbath at Wavcrly at 10.S0 a. m.; Highland, 7.30 p. m., In the Free Metho dist church. The gospel meeting at tho Railroad Young Men's Christian association on Sunday will be In charge of Secretary W. W. Adair. There will be good music and a short addrcss. All rail road people welcome. The annual bush meeting under tho auspices of C. Garnor, pastor of African Methodist Kplscopal church, in Fell's grove, Waverly, Pa., tomor row promises to be largely attended. Rev. J. B. Hill, of Blnghamton, N. Y., Rill be present and Rev. H. A. Grant, B. D of Scranton. Rev. Grant will answer tho question tomorrow at 2 p. m. "Is the World Growing Better?" Young women of our city are Invited to go on an outing with somo of tho members of the Young Women's Chris tian association, Saturday, Aug. C. Party will leave association rooms nt 4 o'clock. Short service at tho Young Women's Christian association Sun day, Aug. C, at 3 43. Gospel meeting at the West Branch association, corner South Main avenue and Scranton street, Sunday at 3.45. Tomorrow's Services Evangelical Lutheran. Evangelical Lutheran Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel, Luke. 19.41-4S; epistle, I Cor., 12:1-11. Vestment color, epistle, I Cor., 12:1-11. Vestment color, green. St. Mark'p, WaBhburn and Four teenth streets, Rev. A. L. Ramei, Ph. D., pastor Services at 10 30 a in. and 7.30 p. m.; Luther league at C.30 p. m ; Sunday school at 12 m. Morning sub ject, "Neglecting Divine Visitation," tycnlng subject, "The Dcceltfulne&s of Fin Holy Trinity. Adams avenue and Mulberry street, Rev. C. G. Spleker pastor Services at 10.30 a. m.; Surrduy school at 12 in. St. Paul's, Short avenue. Rev. W. C. L. Lnuer, pastor Services at 10 30 a m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2 30 p. m. Zlon'a, Mifflin avenue, Rev. P. r Zlzelmann, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school nt 2 p. m. Christ church, Cedar avenue nnd Beech street, Rev. James Wltko. pas torServices at 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. rn.; Sunday school nt 2 p. m. St. Peter's, Prescott avenue, Rev. J. W. Randolph, pastor Services at 9 a. m.; Sunday school nt 11 a. m. Rev. James Wltke, of Christ Lutheran church, will conduct tho service. Grace Kvnngellcnl Lutheran church of tho General Synod, corner Madison avenue nnd Mulberry street Rev. Lu ther Hess Waring, pastor. 9.30 n. m , Sunday school and pastor's Bible class; 10.30 a. m., preaching service; Subject. "The Test of Truth," 6.30 p. in., Y. P. S. C. E.' 7 30 p. m., preaching service, subject, "The Man Who Wa3 Too Busy to Do His Duty." Methodist Episcopal. Kim Park church Prayer and praise service at 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by George P. Eckman, D. D., of New York, Sunday school nt 2 and Kpworth league at 6.30 p. m. Simpson Methodist Eplscopil church, Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor Morning prayer service at 9.30; preaching ser vice at 10.30 a. rn., sermon by the pas tor, subject, "Overcoming nnd Its Re sults," Sunday school nt 12 m , George L Peck, esq, superintendent. Young Men's meeting at 4 p. rn.; Kpvvorth league at fi.30 p. m., leader, Frank P. Bryant; preaching service at 7.30 p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "Tho Questioning Christ." All scats free. A welcome to nil. On Tuesday evening a special service nt the Allls mission. Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. James Benninger, pastor Services on Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.30 n m, nnd 7.30 p. m. by Rev H A. Parsons, of the Congre gational church; class at 11.30; Sunday school at 12 m.: Kpvvorth league nt 0 30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Court Street Methodist Kplcopal church Class at 10.30 a. m. leader. S. Brader; preaching at 10.30 n. in., Sun day school at 1143 a in; Kpvvorth league at 6.30 p. m.; preaching at 7 10 p. in. The pastor will preach both morning nnd evening. Seats free. Cedar Avenue Methodist Kplscopal church, F. P. Doty, pastor The pas tor will preach at 10 30 a. m. nnd 7 30 P m , Sunday school at ll 4j a. rn.; class meeting Monday evening at 7.45; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.4-.. Tho Providence Methodist Episcopal church Rev. William Kdgar. pastor. There will be union services tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Cljmer, of the Christian church, will pi each In his own church at 10.30 a. m. and In the Methodist church at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. in., Kpvvorth league at C.45, All are welcome. A slurry Methodist Kplscopal church, Corner Monsey avenue and Delaware stieet Rev. W. G. Simpson. D. D pastor. Devotional meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul at 9.30 a. m.; Pleaching nt 10 30 by Rev. William Maynard; subject. "Sin and Salva tion," Sunday school at 2 30 p. m; senior Kpvvorth league at 6,30, preach ing nt 7.30 by L. F. Bovver; praver meeting Wednesday at 7.50 p. m ; Brotherhood of St. Paul at S p. m. Seats free. All are welcome. Howard Place African Methodist Kplscopal ehuich Rev. H. A. Grant, B. D., pastoi ; 10.30 a. m., general praise and experience meeting, 2.30, Sunday school; 7 50 p. in., Rev. K. R. Lewis will preach. Presbyterian. Second Presbyterian ehuich The united services of the First nnd Sec ond Presbyterian churches nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. This Rev. L. F. Buoll, of Sjracuse, will preach morn ing and evening. All are cordially In vited. The Washburn Street Presbyterian chinch Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D., pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. No evening church service. Bible school at 12 m.; Young People's Christian En deavor at 6 20 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. In the absence of the pastor Mr. A V. Bovver will occupy the pulpit. All cordially wel come. Gicen Ridge Piesbyterlan church, Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, pastor 10 30, service of worship and sermon by the pastor, subject, "When tho Lord Works Wonders for ITs," 12 m., Bible school; 6 45 p. in., Christian Endeavor. All Invited. Through August there will be no Sundny evening sermon. The pastor will remain In the city and con duct services thiough this month. Tavlor Piesbyterlan church Regular services at 10 30 a. m. Rev. G. W. San burn will preach. Sunday school at 11 30 a. in. Sumner Avenue Prcbbyteilnn chinch, Rev. L R Foster, pastor Sunday school at 2 p. m ; icgular preaching service at 6 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m ; piayer meeting at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. Piesbyteilarr ehnpel, Adams avenue and New York street, Rev. Juines Hughes, pastor A combination t-cr-vice, when the Christian End?lvor so ciety will take part and Mr. Hughes will preach a sermon on tho topic for the day. Time of service, 7.30 p. rn. All are welcome. Baptist. Tlrst Baptist church, Rev. S. r. Mathcvvb, pastor The usual preaching services mottling Hnd evening, in the basement of the Welsh Baptist church, Main avenue, at 11 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. In tho evening the Lord's Supper will be observed. Tho B. Y. P. I', praver meeting at Ivoilte hall at 6.30 p. m . Sabbath school at 2 30 p. m. at Plvnuuith church, Dr. Beddoc. super intendent; weekly prner meeting Wednesday evening at 7 30. All ate cordially invited. The Jackson Street Baptist church Morning pinjet meeting nt 9.30, Broth er John Davles, leuder. Preaching set vices at 10.30 a. in. The pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, D. D., will preach. Topic. "Steadfast In Purpose." Sun day school at 2 p. m., Alfied Robetts, superintendent. Evening service at 7 sharp. Praise and song service, fol lowed by a Hhort sermon by the pas tor. Tople, "A Plea for n Better Oil servanco of tho Lord's Day" Tues day evening the B. Y. P V. at 7 30, leader. Brother Albert Davles. You in all cordially welcome. Seats are all free. BEECHAM'S FOR ALL, PILLS i BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS; SICK HEADACHE, ) and r CONSTIPATION. I Klndr-oil J WEAK STOMACH, J Diseases j IMPAIRED DICIESTION, DISORDERED LIVER and IEMALE AILMENTS. K. jDoia cTtrywncFc. iq nom, t mccnn ana a cenu eacn. Annual tale oyer 6,000,000 bnxei. C VVVVgcvyyvviv.VVVVVVVVVVVV'l8 w v? B A. 9 H IT X"xJlv The large tract of land known as "ORAM FARM," on North Hain Avenue, hereafter to be called WEST PARK, is about to be opened up into streets, broad boulevards and Desirabe To Make Homes for the People. flaps of the plot may be seen and prices given for lots at once at the office of G. F 9 and of Liuts. s chlaer In the Connell Building, At the Traders' Building, Also at the Office on the tract within a day or two. Inquire the Op ening Prices. Shlloh Baptist church, 303 Center street Preaching at 10.30 Sunday; Sunday school, 2 p. 111.; Young Peo ple's Tnion 7 30 p. m.; evening sub ject, "I Will See You Again," after tho sermon tho Lord's supper will be administered. All are welcome. Rev. J. II Bell, pastor. North Main Avenue Baptist church Rev. Claud G. Langford, of the Tlrst Baptist church, of Plttston, will pi each morning and evening, Lotd's Supper after morning sermon. Baptist church. Green Ridge Rev. James Hughes will preach In the morn ing nt 10.30. Communion at tho close of the serv Ice. Dudley Street Baptist chutch, Dun more Serv Ices at 10 30 a. m. and 7..I0 p. in., subjects, "A Religion of Prin ciple" nnd "Destruction and Construc tion;" Sundny school at 12 m.; Young People's meeting at C 45 p. m. A choir of young people will sing at both ser vices. Members of sister ehuiches not having services are cordially Invited to w orshlp with us. A u eleome to all. Miscellaneous. Volunteers of America armory, 310 Washington avenue, Captain nnd Mrs. Totten In command lord's Day, Aug ust 6. Big meetings all day; afternoon nt 3, evening at 8 o'clock. Staff Cap tain Grlfllths, of New York cits, othei wlso known as the "Welsh minstrel," will speak and sing solos to tho ac companiment of his consecrated violin. Other "specials" nlso expected. Every body welcome. Meetings every night next week at 8 o'elooK. at wnicn Lap tain Grlfllths will nssist. United Ev angelical chutch. Capouse avenue. Rev. C. D. Moore, pastor Sab bath school at 9.43 a. in.; preaching at 10.43 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. m ; Ke stone League Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p. m.; Junior Clulstlan Endeavor Mon day at 7 p. m ; prayer meeting Wed nesday nt 7 30 p. m. A cordlnl Invita tion Is extended to tho public to at tend these set vices. First Church of Chi 1st (Scientist), 310 Adams avenue Sunday services 10 30 a. in. and 7 30 p. 111. Subject, "Soul." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. All welcome. his dead. At tho end of that time tho doctor tried the lellex action test A- ho put his llngi r on the ec the lid qulvcicd and a minute later the iht flickering pultu sent a, thrill thiough those who weie anxiouly waiting. Then came another surprise. Tho doctor, a man of experience, suddenly btruck the insensible man a blow on the face. The eves openi d. "Who uni I?" asked tho physician. "Hello, doctor," said the patient. Mr. Robertson is still very ill, but the cilsls Is past and he Is on the load to rccoveiy. STATUES Or SNOW. ENOW KESTORED LIFE. A Victim of Pneumonia Practically Raised from the Dead. liom tho New York Herald. Dr. John B. Boucher told tho Hart ford Medical society Monday night how ho had ralbed a man from the dead by burslng him In snow. The patient was Charles F. Robert son, of No. 23 Buckingham stieet, Hartford, Conn., who had been ill for weeks from pneumonia. When ho was beginning to recover his second lung became affected and tho relapse ap peared to havo a fatal ending last Fri day morning. Apparently he hud passed through all tho last stages of the disease. His ravings had ceased, his tempera ture was 107. his pulse had begun to weaken, his breath came In Bhort gasps, and every evidence of tho end was at hand. At 9 o'clock tho last test to show life, that tho reflex action of tho eo ball, had fulled, nnd the nurso informed tho doctor that tho man was .tactically dead. Tho family took tho fact for giunted and preparations were started to quickly remove the lifeless bod . To tho doctor theio was 0110 desper ate hope left. Plucing a rubber blan ket under tho man he caused snow to bo brought In and made Into a bed, on which he laid the patient, stripped nuked. Not 11 quiver of an ejelld, not a single gasp, came as hu was wild In the frigid mans More sunn was brought. It coveted his aims, his legs unil his bods Everjvvheie the mass was placed tightly nrnuiid him Tho order was "keep him thei till his temperature goes down to 101." For forty-live minutes the man laj, in the snow with no signs of return 'ng life. In fait, overy one believed Combination of Thm Copper Pipes nnd Liquefied Carbonic Acid. From tho New York lit raid. A Pails sculptor, with an apprecia tion for and the power to batisfy th demand of the minute, has bit upon the novel scheme of turning out "snow statues" for birch of his patrons as lean to the unique in ait Statin's of any required shape aie made an I add gieatls to the appiaiaiuo ,if c'lavvlns looms lit the Fieinlr capital To all Intents nnd pin poses th e statues aie carved out of the com pact ! welded lleeie. As a matter of fact they aie only coated with mioiv, the under par t being made of copper pipes, thin and light. The dlscoveis. which has ie. suited In a ma-s of oieleis leaching the w ulp tor nnd n consequent substantial in 11 ease In his tove nues for he chaivs "top-btoij" priies for his ptoduits came In the nature of an incident, it was while the mtlst was being shown the method of ice making by ma hln ei y that tho plan presented itself to him. The liquefied gases, he nutlet d. In their trip through the copper pipes I'loduced on the outside an appeal mice unmistakably that of snow This bad been caused by tho deposition of the vvuter vapor of the atmospheie on the metnl and the freezing of it by the action of the add. This sjstem, le.ihoned the se ulptor, might bo applied to statuais. And he applied It. A statue of thin enp per was quickly eonstruitiei and a box of llquclled carbonic add placed in the base. When this gas evaporate-1 the elfcct of freezing was produced, and irolsturo in the air was attinctcd to the coppei sides and quickly frozen Into the semblanto of snow. Mans beautiful designs have been tunic d out In pursuance of this ptlnelple, and tho sculptor Is said to bo leaping a golden reward for his bnow discovers. 1. RUSSIAN STUDENTS REBEL. Sixty-five Thousand Unlveislty Men Refuse to Attend Lectin cs, Poe-cn lUermnny) Corre-pondcnc-o Chicago Record. A Russian baroness sends 1110 from St. Petersburg a bit of news which bho says Is hardly known as yet thiough out all Russia, and which I know, in Its details, has not hitherto reached this cits. My infoimant declaios fiat 03,000 students, all over the Russian emplie, havo censed to attend lectuns, in consequence of what at llr&t seemed to bo but a southful fiolie, but now takes on some of the charactcilstlcs of nihilism. The tiouble stinted In St. Peteisburg. It has been the custom for sears for tho students of tho Unl veriity of St. Petersburg to celebrate 0110 of tho winter hollrinss by nil man nci of innocent pranks. This sear the rutor of tho unlverhlty placed tho ban uon all these obsei varices, attaching u line or other penalty to each oiTolise The students, though they toro tho an nouncement from the bulletin board, olutuved the new rule and bldod their time. When tho rector, on tho day of the festival, aiose to make his custom- 50ttraS)0OCraQKKa During the coming week we will present FREE to our custom ers one pair of Rubber j! Luggage Carrier and Trouser Guard. ? Call and get a pair. Urf W B lust the Morrow Coaster I S ahd Brake ahdSave Ehirgyh ride50hiles.pedal35hiles. g iranftMlmi. 5 X 1 I. 'lira- r'"sVy 11 Bis 3 Q Do You Know 1 nan we equip me acraiuon Bicycie wun me mor- row Brake ? We would be pleased to have inter ested parties call and try same. The brake can be ;S put on any wheel. The most practical device yet introduced. Morgan & Wright Single Tube Tires; $4 Pair A bargain you cannot afford to miss. A limited quantity, anu win not last long. LAivira, dclls. etc., at correspondingly low prices. 8 Yon Have Trouble with Your Wheel ? 0. Hgf 0 Don't forget, our REPAIR SHOP cannot be excelled. Modern machinery, p skilled mechanics. "Nuff ced." J . :.. q Carriages Rubber Tired 0 0. 0 o 0. X0 o Vir lln f-lrt-ffi- ii,-lirerr Prnflcp incunnrt c-frtft nrA lfnr lit-4 Xf. it.Ai.M V- uy u'v- i-iv-v-ii iv. vve-iuiiij-, i luti-jj, injuring oaiciy anu luug uiu. vvc wuuJU'UC glad to explain the process. Iron and Steel, wWagonmakers'and Blacksmiths' Supplies. H 0. Xk0 a 0M. fear a. 0 o 0 H0 o 0tfii0X0i00000tii0aYrfr:000fop0y000faptr00Xi00xg 0MX000X0M0Mfi0MM.0000X00X0X000P000X00MihiPXttX000)Pt,0i?0XtX Bitte obend er COji 126 and 128 Frank!:n Avanue. ury nddresa before the 3.000 students hu was hooted nnd hlosed until he was forted to lonvo tho platform. To tho net addresH, mado liy a man nfMlnst whom tho Htuelrnts hnd no grievance, they listened iiisnectfully. The rcetor, enraged the moip, ralleei In tho Ki-iid-armeis, when the students pouted enjt of the building and ncioss the Neva, which so pa rat os tho university from the city. The constabulary ordered them to dlspcrfce, They were packed teio closely In a nanow mi oet to be aide to got out of one another's way, and the gendarmes charged them. Many of the stude-mse were wounded, the liriRleadcre weie nirCHted, but not until they had ciptured a mounted polleeman, stripped htm nnd dresed lil& hoiko In his uniform. Man) of the students are of high rank. One Is a nenhew of M. de Wltte. minister of finance. The matter came to the czar's notice, and all the prlsonera were par doned In tho meantime, how even eiphcr trlenr.imr'had fcrtlT 'SeTTrRTill the othei unlveislliev In ilie emplie, and wi.tlitn felrtv-PlRiu Knues 6.,000 stu dents, to ehtiiiiplon the laiise of tho ft. I'eteiBhur? students, hnd refuted tn in tend tui t her lectures.. The tnpldrty with which .void want fiom-nny end o jhe rtysni-is tn-thKUiiiwriUnel'lfie or ganisation o-Kor.g the tuudents el-i-5SM 3'i, sul9.o(LsiAWi,aniautyvto Ine highest government authorities.
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