davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
MAN rssKSrIaLLr THE SANE.
Mr. Taylor on the feFmaaenee of Ills
character. Despite Changes

Al the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. ". r. Tsylor. pastor.
preached upon the nature Of nsaa. ehoos-
ing his text from Matthew xiv 81. As
the DAYS Of Noah we're. So shall also the
coming Of the son Of Man ee Mr.. Tay-
lor sad th&s Ehen Christ uttered lhe
words Of the text be eoala look back for
= go years 70 the time Of Noah and on.
Nari at least :. Co years to our tine. and
that bis teachings shoSed a peEmaasnce
in human nature. IL remaining essentially
the sane ia al ages. Christ ssw a.
the changes IN society, IA govern
meat. "a manners. ~ morals: he also
conid have marked the Improvements in
the word He could rot have meant
then. thai tae sorid would not become
better OF that human nature would no;
improve; b9t be meant. rather. that. not
wsthsssnding this improvement. human
nature woald Fen&in the same eSsxntlAllv
the czrnal hesrs would siigl ba st enmitv
wIsh God. Mr.. Taylor eontiaasd:
ssThaFe IL much TO sGhssAntiass tails asxe--
tion that human nature remains esseass-
slly she same. Saoul9 we grant the ssser-
tsoa Of the evoautsoaist he Goals pEoaaue
EosA.ag eoErespoGaing 10 the development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Railroad ana Industrial Notes.

The Great Northern railroad has made =
special round trip rate between Everett
and Seattle of one fare, 81, for october "a
the dav on which the whaleback Will be
launched al Everett
A Great Northern circular announces
that the steamer line on the lakes between
Milwaukee and Grand Haven has closed
for the winter, and no through tickets via
the lakes will be issued.
W. W. Finley. general traffic manager;
r. T. Whitney, general passenger and
ticket agent. and L. 4. shelby. assistant
general trafne manager. Of the Great
Northern railway. are now In Portland
and are expected TO arrive in this etsy
Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

The steamers Sshoms and Greyhound
all run an excursion between Tacoma.
seattle and Everett on Wednesday, octo-
t..r "A isa4 Sehome leaving Tacoma at
"a "a. ami Seattle al 1870 a N. reaching
Fvsrest at y a. 2. IA. erey hoaaa leaving
seattle 81 81 a. m, reaching Everett ST
INN. Fare, roand trip between fscoms
ard Everett SIS; estwesa Seattle ana
Fs.rstt. 3 csatS Tickets on sale a. tol-
n,sn does. seattle. Tne CIV Of kverest Is
the largest steamer ever butt or isaachea
on she Pas re coast. being considerably
longer than car wArshsp% E.ahorA'e
preparations have been made Tor tas re-
eeptiou and recommendation Of visitors
speeches will be made By Gov. Aettrss
ana a aumaer Of eur best orators Tee
oppartanlfy - one thai al should EN-
brace Of witnessing taas most impressive
sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
The CELEBRATION AT KvEKErr.
A Grand Time Expeetsd-uow To Get
There.

The launching of the new whAlsbaek
steamer CITY Of Everett Viii be the oeea-
.ion Of q grand celebration az Everett, and
il is expected that fully iooo people will
be on band. 4 special train carrying the
officials and all others who desire 20 80
viii leave she Seattle, Lake Shore 4 East
ern depot at ; :la 8. m, On "Wednesday. the
.4th inst. arriving a. Everett ia time for
the Industrial parade, which takes place
at n =. m, and which Is followed by the
launching OF the ship.
The train wlii return to the atssrnooa al
the conclusion 81 the ceremonies.
Fare Tor round trip. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
4 THE LODGE ROOM.
|,e,id Increase Of Membership
in All the Orders.
<rrsan CAMPFIRE IN TACOMA.
seeussfaI Floral work 81 the East
IN star sueesss-Aetivity In
ths Insurance Societies.

- frssernai societies Of this city are
.s.,ply engaged in receiving applications
: nenbership and initiating can
s1rfsa. This activity prevails from
I. Masonic fraternity down through
s SISTER orders, including the
--sy beneficial or Insurance. societies,
go Increase In numbers exceeds that of
- prsvious year. The Masons have bad
!. EXCEPTIONALLY busy week OF il in con-
s,r4ns many of the higher degrees The
49, work In the Order Of
= Eastern Star has become
ssslas and whenever IL Is worked the
II i sure TO be crowded. The Grand
.rnv men have been invited to attend .
nnvsrs In Tacoma next Thursday and q
lxrs delegation Is expected to 20 over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
eraad Array OF "a. D..,h,,,

ne members Of the Grand Army and
.anaFed societies are making Arrangement.
70 respond TO the foslosing invitation re-
ceived from Tacoma:
TACOMA. Oct. Is. 1894.
g ,om manfers, Officers and aefnhers of
stevens Post. No. 1, Seattle. Wash
.ohaT0oes. Custer and Sheridan posts.
lneaf auxiiiarfes. Custer and sheri-
can heief Corps. John W. sprague
lamp, Sons Of Veteran. ard
lss anxiiiary the L. A. 8. send greetings,
ara unite in cordially inviting YOU 10 at
.e'I ONT camp IRE 10 re held IN Arm
cfy haii. corner Fifteenth and c streets.
tacoma. on Thnrsday evening. October
SD 1854 THOMAS MATrIsos,
Secretary Of JOINT Committee.
Miller Post and the Relief Corps all re-
ce.sea similar invitations. sad having ap-
pointed COMMITTEES IN accordance with
the spirit OF the request all have arranged
to leave here By steamer a. O'Clock nex,
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Ancient Order OF ror.,,.r.

evergreen. Nc. sos, net lzs. Mon
- snsng and was wesI ATTENDED. The
~ received one new application for
A.lh oership. The social COMMITTEES re-
. ball arranged for Thanksgiving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Last Monday evening Harmony Lodge,
Ne. 9. ID. Of H., gave a farewell entertain
nent To Grand Recorder Sister Messerley,
The pretty lodge room, zoos Front street.
vas we'll filled with members and friends
ei the D. of H. and 4. O. Z. ". The fol-
iosiny short entertainment vas rendered !:
Welcome address. by Grand Chief OF
Honor Sister Boyer; violin solo. Prof. Sol
Bum; vocal solo. Mrs. +. L. Ferry; reei-
tsiion, Mr.. Boyd: musical trio. guitar.
banjo and mandolin. by the Misses and
Master Cocorsn; tenor solo. Mr.. Hughes.
refreshments were then served, after
xAieh all joined In wishing Sister Mes
ssFiy God speed and good luck in her new
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Queen City Division met las. Monday
evening and initiated one candidate. An
interesting question box and an excellent
literary and musical programme took up
the good Of the order"
Seattle Division. No. ?, held a we'll
attended session last Tuesday evening.
-FOUR new members were initiated. The
third o. the series of debates was held. the
question being. Resolved. that Intera-
peranee Is More 20 Blame for the Hard
Times Than the Money Question" Az
hrmative, J. c. Johnson; negative, r. T.
Bushell. The question wss decided in
favor Of the negative. A mummy"
social will be given by the division one
week from Tuesday evening.
Eureks Division. No. 4. had an interest
ing meeting las; Thursday evening. Wis.,
itors were present from Seattle Division,
No. T.
Al the last session Of Olympic Division,
No. b, the officers were installed. Next
meeting will be in the form Of popcorn
social, and good literary and musical
programme will be provided.
Another addition 10 the ranks of the
Sons Of Temperance was made last week
Pe-Eli division. No. 66, being organize
by w. III. Seymour. The division starts
with membership of twenty-seYen, and
good prospect of large gains in the near
future. The worthy patriarch is L. e.
Womom, and the recording scribe, Will
lam Hull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Roast tafksy for lunch Al the Royal from
II 20 : today. = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Try Britisa Columbia coal and save
money. l. A. Dyer & Co, Railroad are
nue. and Spring street 4elephoRe 705
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

49, 'he evening Al her residences. I'll
'n ssresi. nexs Tuesday evening =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Washington Lodge. No S9T. met lsst
Iaesdsv ard transacted the usual bust
sss& Under the good ef the order IL = ss
sFsnsec 20 gave stag party after the
esaAi business st the next meeting, %
sasea ell Fnsm bers ssd their friends are
eeFdiA.iy invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Order of Good Templ.r..

Rising Star Lodge. Ne. IS. I. o. q. T., Of
Port Blakeley. held special meeting last
Monday evening At their hall, where Com
psny gave splendid programme, as
follows: Recitation by Miss Eta Fred
son, 'The Home Return" reading of
lodge paper, by r. III. Leurs; organ solo,
by Prof. Stamper. and encore; recitation,
by viii Frazer. Two GIasses;" reading,
by Miss Josie Jacobs. "The Men of
Gloncester;" recitation. by Mrs. kellum,
Guilty or Not Guilty." reading,
prose, by Mr. T.. H. Leurs.
1.-THE Good Templars' Dream" reel
tation by Frank Mcdonald. "Caleb's
Courtship." flashed by a chorus entitled
Goodbye, Ny Dear Old Cabin Home"
by the members. The recitation by Mrs.
KeIlum wss grand piece OF Evolutionary
art and deserves special mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
cempaaisu. % the Forest. A. a. y.

seattle Circle. No. Is held its regular
meeting last Friday evening ia Masonic
"aape. The r0u OF membership ~ss IN
sFs@sea By tie initiation OF four candA-
sasss fae wortAy chief companion.
sssF ". T. ThoTadike. gsvs q very coEStial
snsa!atlea TO the mean ers ~ tns circle -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Roast turEev for lunch 81 the Royal ffoa
IL 20 today, - esnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Warrington Lodge of Perfection, No. /,
A. s. r, conferred the Fourth and
ssh degrees on several candidates Tues
IL. she 18th. Tire Ninth degree will be
sssfsfred on the Path.
! November o Washington Chapter, No. 1.
| kes croix, will confer the Eighteenth
s>rse
On November % Washington Lodge OF
. INFECTION. No. /, will confer the Four
rsnlk degree.
Tie beautiful and impressive floral
sosk vas conferred by Lorraine Chapter.
"a q Order of the Eastern star. Professor
sharpe presiding at the organ. The choir
md solo vas duly appreciated by ths vast
nshering which filed the hall.
fsnic Lodge, No. 90, A. r. and A. NJ.
rnfsrred the Fellow Craft degree on one
tsndldate Friday. October 10. The III. W.
O. Master J. NJ Taylor was present
The Past Master and Most Excellent
Mister degrees were conferred by Seattle
Chapter. No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, Sat
rraay, October 20.
Ths Fellow Craft degree will be con-
krfsd by Areana Lodge. No. 81, A. r. and
4 ~. Monday. October %.
Seattle Commandery, No. 2. will con-
wns for routine business at a regular con-
Gave to be held at It's asylum. Masonic
ample. Friday, October %.
There was q regular communication
II 81. Johns Lodge. No. 8. A. r. & A. NJ.
saturday. October 20.
The sublime degree of q Master Mason
vas conferred Saturday. October 20. by 81.
Andrews. No. IS, A. f. & A. NJ, of Rem
ion. on two candidates. Past Master N.
H. Martin. Past Master G. III. Burnett,
ssd Worshipfnl Master Hugh Evans. of
Diamond Lodge. Black Diamond. were
present.
An entertainment will be given by
Lorraine Chapter. No. q. Order Of the
Eastern Star. on which occasion Humane
phone" will be Introduced. Wednesday.
October 81. The Masonic fraternity and
their friend. v i'll be admitted by tickets.
Zee PosT-IsTKLLieEscER-
Independents Order of odd Fellows.
Last Wednesday night Olive Branch
Lodge. No. 4. Initiated one candidate and
nsxt Wednesday will confer the First de-
gee.
Eehtisc ipdAr. W. - wiz toit'of ivy
degree upon one candidate to-
morrow evening.
Unity Encampment. No. 2. will sd-
vance two candidates in the Golden Rule
degree next Saturday evening.
Seattle Encampment. No. II. conferred
the Golden Rule degree upon one candi-
date last Saturday evening.
Rdgely Rebekah Social Club gave Its
fourth dime social dance last Friiav even
ing at Odd Fellows ball. North Seattle.
and IL was a complete success. tfty couples
being present. The next will be held
Tuesday evening. October 30.
All of the city lodges and the Port
Biakeley, Ballard and Dnwsmish lodges
are making arrangements 20 hold . com.
rettive drill the coming winter. and a
committee has been chosen from each
lodge TO make the necessary arrangements.
The prize 10 be competed for will be an
slsgant banner. A great deal Of interest
- being manifested in the project, and a
good deal of friendly rivalry will be the
outcome as some of the lodges have very
fas degree teams. as well as parapher-
nsia The iniatory degree will probably
be the one to exemplify the work. and the
different lodges are now picking out the
members who arc best qualified TO take
tss part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Aaei.ns ordsr Of Worcester. Of Amsris.-

~@etont order OF fcrsstsrs OF @mef'S@
The regular meeting Of Court Excelsior
ss3T \. q +. A. vas held last Tuesday
sssaing AZ Olympic halt Seven sppsics-
saas for membership we're received. and
az candidates we're initiated Al no tine
sacs the inauguration 81 the A. q. =. Of
America IN this state has such SeuFliy
e<Sn shoSR as now. The bali committee
reported the arrangements made tor the
SsaRd Forcstsr's ball 70 be hsld a. The
Ais1eFy ca Thanksgiving eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

The Independent Order of Foresssrs
rave an entertainment at Turner halt last
Friday evening that was we'll attended
sad afforded plssSan. evenings reunion
eshv members The programme vas as
fs'soss; Piano voluntary, Miss Anna
tsseF; quartetse, male voices, Miss Anna
Eater aecomnanyist; recitation, Prof. r.
asiaren; Klther solo. Prof A. T. Rose;
saie. Mr.. 4. BraymeF, Miss Anna suter.
seecmpanyis,; address Of welcome. Mr..
W. II. White; address, "Frsivrnal insnr-
saee" Mr.. J. II. Mcollllvray. q C.. su-
pseSne secretary /. q. +.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
The First Gun.-


,.ovtt:xoI. tftANf~ Apl5il ~~E> Rff4r u
JjrAx~ A4 gINlt;1IDI;E FAJG.
,.a.,- 1T 4l; .4.;,
lIenAs greeted IoNtlAl3l ltitNt@ IN lllt
Camp Ground nj East lyernlure AI-. >tl.
If Was ile occ;isio,, al ill.,. ;51lll7,l Yei,ni8,
w NIX, An,jrn,,.,t@s.in S,.t,raps l..nrist-
lion, aud eave the Governor !, ,,y5l Mel
,.,,,e ,,.erf,3,. l,is Summaries ,-itlt ,fsa+ VIII
,,la.,sp
1ft., tl. exercise. AT lin, { ann, t,luflna
C.v Tl,.av..s .,ad uar+v ,liny,. IA, Ifvt1.
,,,n,.a L,aiIs ~, !. .rani Is.,t,l.iia.i5 r,i1,
was l,} There. i'm fl5, rval,i,,a ,,l,lr,.~.l l,[
III. t,.yein.,, MD .Iu,iss,. ~1yaae sninl-
n,e,se c,nv,l was In attrrGa,s,,. .,,,l tlf4
enthusiasm vas unb,1l,l,ltr
rlr ,,.va,,ln, ,lis,rs~4d .{,. ,,i.,,,,s,4,I
tariff ,,,licx III +i,,. n,4s,.,,+ C,nssY.ss INA
4. ,ii,s+r,,ls atfa..+l r,.n,, NV ;n,t,,.-,i..i
anl ,ar,.i1l1iiral Interests j; Maira ~
declared Nat rl,e Dpnoc,9t;c ,,nli,.v 81
t,,itt ,ato,n, n,a,nr si,n,,iy Hit. t,,fla rb-
FL. ;,n,,,,+a+inus az H.. n,anr,f,,.+,,,as
o,,r,ls IL at]., c,,,p-,;a. ~ n, n,- iii,
Tannetifinn vifb TIL samp o,lali,y "A
nnn,is now u,nI,f,crnrA,i bv o,ly own
w,,lua, +ha,al,v rut15lin9 tna ,,ro,l,,ct
IL III, Ill.,, ,ni1Is anJ Observation-Disclosures H.,
said rhai, ,,olie meant tba+ M. half maid
lahnr Nc nfher countries sl,ould man,lfac-
mr., fine GOODS for our avn markets tba,
ara nov heinr manufaetu,efi iinder /
,,ro+activa t,ritf IL III NH naonla Tbe
WILSON I;ll means tho surranda, az H.,
Anar;c,n ma,l,at 4, tha fore;gy ,,r,d,cer
- file ;ni,rv If orr own Labor
I-nder their nronosed noli,.v they take
almnst everv a,ticle tha farmer produces
and either mi II mon He free LIST or re-
l,,ra tba ,jI,tv ia s,,rb an 4x+ent tI,ar l,e
mu.t hereafte, .,m,.eta viii M clAa,,
labor of Canada and other countries
Tbair valley 4 M ,rntnct almost 4v.,v n
dI,srr, II H. snnrh tl,a+ ,,.nliir,s ,,1,,+te-
ZION and withdraw thar ,,rnte.,tiv,. ,,nliey
frs,m Yha Industries IN N.iin. III N4w Ent-
lana ana tht. North ana leave u,i, ,,en,,le
ia co,n,,etr with FOREIGN ,,1odlJcts
I'M nennle nt Nain,. MN, \ der, inr,,-
ct IN :, nrnrectiye ta,it1 ". h;,v, "a, 10
,icultural !, manntartl4rire Ana M i,,]l1.
trial Statr. a,,U you cannot Withdraw ths
protective p,,i,.y NOW in t.,l..e without in
iu1jo,,sIy aftrrtjpa these areiN ill;erests.
NH ,yen The at1empt IL tlc Democratic
u;,r1y tc uyert.lru this pnljcy M, HAL its
inii1.jn,s eti,ct, un.n nliY lntsii,eSs imtel-
csts t1rouulout ne stars
M, lsvr seen durj,a 1b,. ,,ast >,.af The
IN, liti.n uf atfair. thp l,nunla wefi. tnl,l
would cone if Tie paitv If free trade
was entrusted With powel. III thvil ef-
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

TIC attempt N t. W. made ~ enroll al
natives OF Maine at the National Capital in
one organization called sons and Daueh-
tiers oi Maine. 1t is said that there are
s0u. Among those Vino are now. or will
soon become, members Of the society are
Chief Justice Fuller, senator y. Perkins
Of California, Judge kimball, Rev. Dr..
Newman Of the First congregational
Church. the Maine delegation in Congress.
the Messrs. Knox Of the George W. Knox
Company. and Mrs. Mary Iongfellow
o Donahue, whose husband is President
Of the California association of a similar
character. The ultimate purpose Of the
sons and Daughters of Maine is to erect
a building in Washington, modelled after
the Maine State building on the World S
Fair grounds at Chicago, that shall serve
as a home for the society and headquarters
for all Maine people who visit the city.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
Russ, Cata[[h Snuff !!

The +. A. Russ snuil cures Catarrh in the head,
Bronchitis. Phthisic- Il. A. Russ Pills cure ca
tarrh in the Bowels and Rheumatism. and purify
the blood Taken together will cure the above
diseases If not satisfactory money refunded.
Snuff, 4Oc.; Pills 25c- Sold at all druggists
Sm27~ +. A. RUSS, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
Relief in Six Rours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved IN six hours by the NEW GREAT
SoUlH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part Of
the urinary passages in male or female. 1t
relieves retention Of water and pain in pas
sing it almost Immediately If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
fast
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

.
SANi'A oiN N'''S, Nf'' .Vi4 "'l'' '''i'-
'-' -.
~ 'NMs '.'1 7N't'' ''''s'
N's 'N.G Ai' ''i'' ''ie '7''
Fl' ''sN i''s' -. ~
2'
-" W. -
N't'H M f'
"','' y VT ~
'gseh'f AhN Will eil0N t'l''t N4''"i 'a ii'ie
7'1N iiliiAl'i7a 3'lA i'f NJ hfi4''
fiAiAArALn. tieN n u i'titef"sf lfrAeh-
ea at TIE NeSe >eho"t'lWtl-" Sunday al
teEnrNl sAAg )th, and Fey. T. " hnln
pfHar#G There last SrhdaN.... Newell
" hre Ana VIE "a SearSrort are visiting
1i@iiNr A"fe fldlt EASTMAN 81 Ie'fgla-
Vile. 4 ! l'assed through here recently,
lle wa5 lniAiig the Journey from Rock and
n farhHlai OH his l'lcyelt Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Foster Of Level, Mass, are visiting
relatives ana irlehls mere. plNer Gilchrest
arrived ir"i' HaNeriNil recently on vislt
n" h1s parents rs WaS accompanied ~ ills
.il IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
News Notes and Personals.

John Remper, the steel worker, who
has been in Worcester, Mass and
other manufacturing centres for sew
eral years, is visiting his brothers on
Cedar avenue.
Henry j. Spruks, of the firm Of
Spruks Bros, went to Honesdale on
Saturday. When he picks up THE
TRIBUNE this morning to look at the
South Side news he will be informed
that he became papa while he was
absent from homo. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
The frame house owned by Thomas
H. Kelly, located at Prospect avenue,
near Alder street. was entirely de-.
stroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Only 81, 900 insurance was carried.
Work on the Axle works extension
will begin tomorrow morning 1t will
be fifty feet square aud is to cost 81, 900.
Spruks Brothers will be the contrac-
tors.
Oicsr E. Stauch is spoken of as the
Republican candidate for common
council in the Nineteenth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
SOPER'S WEARY VIGIL notes OF south Side
Cars Will Run Through 10 Greenwood This
Week.
FIVE Cents TO BRECK Street
An Additional Five Cents to the Ter
minus-Work on the Remodeled
Polish Church Progressing Rap
idIy-Charles G. NeuIs Seriously In
jured-News Notes and Personals
of Interest to Tribune Readers.

The last crossing on the Minooka
extension of the street railway system
was put in yesterday and some time
this week cars will be running from
Scranton to Greenwood. All that re
mains to be done is to clear the track
from the mud that has accumulated
along the rails, and this will be &C
complished as speedily as possible.
Two cars will be put on to make the
run to Greenwood and return, the in
tention being to make trips every half
hour. and the terminus as at present
observed, in 80 far as the paying OF
fare is concerned will remain the same,
the dividing line being Breck street
From the Scranton House to Breck
street will be cents, and from Breok
street to Greenwood will be an addi.
tional 8 cents. The rate being fixed by
the terms of the lease between the
Scranton Traction company and the
Pittston and Scranton Traction com
pany. Speaking on this subject to a
TRIBUNE reporter on Saturday, General
Manager Archer said: The old South
Side line is trifs more than two miles
in length, while the extension covers
about the same distance. While some
people might argue that we should
carry passengers to the city line for
one fare, that would not prove profita-
BILE for the simple reason that the peo.
pie of Minooka, instead of getting on
at their homes, would instead, walk to
the city line, and the object for which
the road is intended would not be sub
served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15

THE TRIBUNE Encyclopedia Britannica
covers every department Of knowledge
known to mankind.
THE TRIBUNE Encyclopedia Britannica
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