davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
RAILWAY.

The musical season for lN'i-s' IN Runway "
begun with the first private supS'r'P'on
.a,,a, Ntrs,cal Society at the First Preshy-
terian church on Friday evening The soiois's Were
Miss MAY Lyle Smith flute and : fls'her 'I'', -,
and the society sang several chorusgS ",'1 hcr
airaction ~ Charles Russell Meck. me meHip'e
shin OF the society is limited TO ~" anu L. -
savage is the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
LACE CURTAINS.

To-day and during the entire week
we shall offer complete lines Ol
Renaissance. Brussels and irish
Points. Some lots are i'm y. 3 and
4 pairs of II kind. which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices.
The following quotations for
White and Ecru Irish Points,
should command the attention OF
all careful buyers. Prices are per
mir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

owen J. smith. of Bayonne Engine Compah;' no.
Aireadv the delegates have held several eau
cuses and the faction meeting defeat IN me cTl,
venton will probably run an lndepend 1sn annual
Election on Monday evening. January 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

- ,,, ,to .nect AT the end OF TINS month
Mr. Lloyd has been with the church ABOUT s SIX
St'nh' nrosnertv has attended his pastoraie, anu
the people regret his departure from them The resr
ma,ion and TO return to the church as soon as MS
health Is re-established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Announcements

Sunlight on Tap.-Electricity entirely takes the
s - sunlight IN the copying and enlarsng department
=, p,,t wei. Gallery. 40 broadway ftmh ST. " "
ana cnahes him 10 oncr nfc-size photographs for sio
.'Cuick ~ n WINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Henry 4 Daniels, NJ. D..
90 WEST sorHSr.
p.,as.. ~ the Neryous system. Genfo- urinary 'r-
cans lmp,ency and Sterty. Hours. y to l. TO >.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Come Again.

Prof. j. L. Allison, principal OF the
Punxsutawney public schools and one
of the proprietors of the Punxsutawney
Ne,cs, was in Reynoldsville last Thurs
day attending the Christian Endeavor
Convention, and gave the convention
"New plans for creating an interest in
the Y. p. S. G. E. prayer-meetings." !"
Prof. did not forget THE STAR Office
while in town. He is certainly a
pleasant gentleman.
Rev. H. H. Ryland, pastor Of the Big
Run Presbyterian church, and one OF
the publishers of the Big Run Echo,
accompanied by Misses Rilla Stoner and
Myra Covert, typos on the Echo, called
at The STAR office last Friday morning.
Bro. Ryland is pleasant gentleman,
and the young ladies were none of your
homely creatures, not by any means.
1t is likely a couple Of young men OF
this Office will return the call soon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Endeavor Convention.

The sixth semi-annual convention Of
the jefferson County Y. J.. S. G. T.. was
held In the Presbyterian church at this
place last Thursday. The young people
of this place Interested In the conven-
tion made special efforts TO make the
meeting grand success, and their
efforts were not fruitless. The interior
Of the church was beautifully decorated
with pottcd plants and interlaced with
gothic arches covered with spruce; the
chancel rail was decorated with rhodo-
dendron. Sixty-six delegates were In
attendance besides the two societies
In Reynoldsville. AS each delegate
registered they were given as souv-
enir n small china plato, decorated In
gold, having date and place Of meeting
printed upon II. Three very interest
ing sessions were held. The program
for the sixth semi-annual convention
was as follows:
Dovot otlonal Conducted by Rev. q. n. mn,
of Bccchwoods
Address Of Welcomed. n. Davis. Reyn-
oldsvllle
Response Rev. II. n, Rylpnd. Of Mig Run,
why We should he Workers. Opened by
Rcy, r. n. Hartman. punxsutawncy.
:. New Plans for Creating nm Interest In our
xp.S g. n; Prayer ctings. Opened by
Prof j. l.. Allison, Punxsutawncy.
Interval of Is minutes 10 get acquainted.
The prnycr-mcetlng." was the subject of n
paper by Rev. a. u. I'M.
Adjournment.
ArrERNoON.
nevOt tlonal-Lcd by Rev. H. NJ. Hunslckcr.
Of IlrOokvlllc.
christian Endcavorers ns Temperance
Worker" Opened by q. w, Knox. Rldgway.
How 10 Overcome and Prevent indlrer-
encc IN Our sOcictics"-Opened by Rev. H. II.
"lIow 10 Increase the Activity of our Com
business Mcc,ins'Thc Following officers
President, ". W. Barbour, Rldgway.
Recording Secretary, q. v. Davis, Reynolds
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. II. II. Ry-
Treasurer, Miss Myrtle Gourley. Big Run.
Question BOX.
Adjournment.
Praise scrylccs-Conducted by Evangelist
IIOwsor. -
Recitation Mrs. J. -. Arnold, ,RcynoldsyilIe.
Rev u. a. Plntt, of Becchtrcc. reluctantly
took the place Of the chief speaker Of the eve
ming. who was absent.
The convention closed with n conse-
Grafton service, which was led by Rev.
II. II. Ryland and was participated in
by nearly all the delegates. Those who
attended the convention returned home
feeling that the meeting was complete
SUCCESS
The next convention will be held in
Big Run in June.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Sons of St. George.

The Sons of st. George of Reynolds
vile, and many of their friends, had a
very pleasant time in the G. A. r. hall
on Christmas night. The first thing on
the program was an elegant supper,
which was followed by an entertainment
consisting of songs and recitations.
William Coping presided over the
meeting. During the evening H. A.
Taylor, Of Dubois, Pa, who recently
returned from visit to England,
was introduced. He gave brief state
ment of his trip and showed few pho
tographs of scenes in England. Mr..
Taylor presented Washington Lodge,
No. 124, with Union Jack flag. The
stars and stripes were not forgotten
when the Union Jack was presented.
VIM. Coping, in neat little speech,
received the English flag for the lodge.
In speaking OF England and America,
Mr.. Coping said: "While the Eng.
glishmen are faithful to the wife they
have married, yet they do not forget
the mother that gave them birth"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Nuptial Knot.

George f. Engle and Miss Charity
Spears were married at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spears, at half past ten o'clock last
Wednesday morning, in the presence OF
about sixty friends. Rev. p. J. Slattery,
pastor OF the NJ. T.. church, OF which
both young people are members, per-
formed the ceremony that made the
twain one. John Spears, the brides
brother, and Miss Lizzie Binney stood
up with the contracting parties. The
bride was dressed in green silk and the
bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk. Az
ter the ceremony and congratulations an
elegant dinner was served. The pres
ents were numerous, useful and pretty.
Mr.. Engle and bride left Reynoldsville
on the east bound train at 100 p. M. for
a wedding tour. They will visit Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities. II a
shower of rice is an omen OF success in
the matrimonial voyage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Engle will certainly be successful.
George is sober and industrious young
man, and he certainly has selected a
good help-mate, as Charity is a highly
respected young lady. We join with
their friends in wishing them smooth
travelling as they go hand in hand
towards life's journeys end.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
New Officers.

The officers for the Presby yterian Sum
day school we're elected last Wednes-
day night, M follows: q. w. Palen,
superintendent; M. II. stiles, asst. supt. I;
Vincent Reynolds and Miss Mary Coop
or, librarians; Miss Maggie Butler, sec
retary; M. T.. Weed, treasurer; Miss
Isabel Arnold, organist.
The following we're elected as officers
OF Rcynodsville Baptist Sunday school
for 1894; w. S. Stone, Supt.; n. l..
Miles, Asst. Supt.; II. A. Wilson, Sec;
A. w. Pentz, Asst. Sec; q. A. Milliren,
Treas; w. Ellenbcrger, Librarian;
Blanche Whitmore, Asst; Eulalia
Pentz, Organist; M. G. Coleman, Choir
lister.
At II stated meeting Of the Deemer
Cross Roads Council, No. 60i, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, held Dec Goth, 1899, the follow
ing officers were elected: Councillor,
G. X. Mohney; Vice Councillor, G. A.
Schuckers. Asst. Recording Sec, Cal
win Doney; Warden, Daniel Doncy; Con-
ductor, William Doney; Inside Sentinel,
William Schuckers; Outside Sentinel,
Jonathan Snyder; Trustee, Sebastinc
Snyder. Tho Secretary, Financial Sec
retary and Treasurer were elected last
juno for one year.
The following officers were installed
In the Masonic lodge at this place on
Tuesday night Of last week: Henry
IIerpel, w. NJ; Henry Deible, S. W.;
Lawrence J. McEntirc, J. w; Joseph
S. Morrow, treasurer; Charles A. Her
pei, secretary: William Coping, Frank
Hoffman and Cash. G. Gibson. trustees;
Charles Hcrpel, Grand Lodge Repre-
sentative. After the officers were
installed the members went TO the
City Hotel where an elegant midnight
meal was served for them.
Lady Winslow Lodge No 2O5, ID. Of
r., installed the following officers Dec.
llth: Noble Grand. Lille Gross: Vice
Grand, Carrie IIcrpel; Sec, Ella Ferris;
Asst. Sec, Louella Miller; Treas, Min
ME Herpcl; Warden, Emma Weber;
Conductor, Mrs. Scibert; Chaplain, Mrs.
T.. Gibson; H. S. to Noble Grand, w.
Gross; l.. S. To Noble Grand G. Ferris;
Il. S. TO Vice Grand, Mrs. Dcters; l.. S.
to Vice Grand, Mrs. Shurick: Outside
Guard, Maggie Ora; Inside Guard, Mrs.
A. Anderson. After the officers were
installed the ladies' held banquet in
the hall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Drove off the Bridge.

A Mr.. and Miss Smith, son and
daughter of viii. G. Smith, Of WASH
ington township, were in Rcynoldsvillc
the first Of last week and started for
their home after the sable of night
had swooped down upon the town.
Near Sam'l Suffers house, in West
Rcynodsvllo, is small bridge without
railing on the sides, and when Mr.
Smith came to this point Of his journey
he and his sister got out OF their buggy
without any forethought about 1t. The
buggy landed upside down and was so
badly crippled that the young couple
had to get another buggy before they
could proceed on their journey. The
buggy sustained the only damage In the
nishap. All bridges should be provided
with railings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Into Business Again.

Chas. III. Gordon, who for score OF
years was one Of the business men
of Reynoldsville, has gone into busi-
ness in the City Of Washington, ID.
c., where he moved TO In March,
1893. The Washington Evening Star
Of a recent date contained a long
article about Mr.. Gordon's new venture.
We clipped part OF. the Star article as
follows: ''In my meanderings around
on Capitol Hill, came across a hew
enterprise, corner OF 8th and East Cap
itol streets--a very creditable improve
ment-a fine residence and business
block, owned and managed by G. Fl. Cor
don. To say was agreeably surprised
to find so finely equipped, well stocked
and well managed Shoe Store on East
Capitol is but putting it mildly. BY
the kindness OF Mr.. Gordon was shown
through the building and stock. The
citizens in that vicinity should congrat-
ulate themselves that so fine an irstitu-
tion should spring up in their midst.
The variety and elegance OF stock can
not be surpassed by any store OF the
same line in the city,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
John Temple Graves.

Although expectation had been
wrought to the highest pitch by the
lavish encomiums of the press, yet the
people were not disappointed who went
to hear John Temple Graves lecture in
Centennial Hall last Friday evening.
Mr.. Graves was suffering from the
effects OF la grippe, yet he held the at
tention Of the large audience from first
to last by his eloquence. The lecture,
"The Reign OF the Demagogue," was u
magnificent one which contained much
for the people to carefully consider
Mr.. Graves said to ye editor that his
best lecture is "Uncle Toms Last
Cabin" The people were we'll pleased
with the lecture they heard. About
seventy OF the "cream" of Dubois and
Falls Creek society came to Reynolds
vile on the 7.35 p. M. train on the G. &
M. R'y to hear Graves and returned
home on special at 1870 p. NJ. Reyn-
oldsville people enjoy and appreciate a
visit from such ladies and gentlemen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Almost a Blaze.

The dwelling house near the corner of
Main and Fifth streets, occupied by l.. G.
Price came very nearly being destroyed
by fire at noon yesterday, caused by a
defective llue. The house IL lined with
muslin and paper and had Mrs. Price not
discovered the fire when she did several
buildings would have been burned.
The fire alarm was given but the fire
was put out with buckets before the fire
company got there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
County officials.

The new officials Of jefferson county
were sworn into Office on Monday OF
this week, and are as follows: Prothono-
tary and Clerk Of Courts, w. ID. Clarke;
Register, Recorder and Clerk Of
Orphans Court. John S. Barr: Sheriff,
David G. Gourlcy; Treasurer, John
Waite: Commissioners, S. NJ Shields.
Daniel Brewer and Sam'l States; Audi
tors, Sam'l G. Ewing and G. A. Morris.
j. B. Jordan having moved out of the
county the Court will have to appoint
an auditor in his place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
We Hope So.

At this writing we are unable to say
positively that the tannery will be
rebuilt in West Reynoldsvillc, but the
indications are very favorable for IT,.
An estimate Of the cost Of rebuilding
and specifications for the same has been
made and sent to New York where n
meeting Of the men who have the power
to settle the question was held ycstcr-
day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Change in Business.

ID. A. Swab, who has been running
the grocery store ON the corner Of Main
and Fifth streets, has sold out TO l.. j..
McEntirc. The change took place tho
first Of the year. Mr.. McEntlrc under
stands the business and will keep II first
class grocery store. Thos. II. Evans
will assist In the store We wish the
new proprietor success
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Knocked Unconscious.

Bob. Norris, son Of Henry Norris, and
"Son" Russell got into an alteration
ut the jerks school house on Friday
evening, Dee. 22nd, where they were
attending sack supper given by the
school, and Russell came very nearly
numbering Norris. Tho trouble began
by Norris grabbing Russell's hat of his
head, not being careful how hard he
pulled Russell's hair when removing the
hat. Russell stepped outside and picked
up club about i've foot long and when
Norris came out he struck him on tho
side Of the head and knocked him
unconscious, in which condition Norris
remained for five hours. It raised
quite u commotion for short time, as
IL was first thought that Norris was
dead. Norris Is much larger and
stronger man than Russell, and IL is
said by those who are acquainted with
both men that Norris apparently has
taken delight in the past year or two to
annoy Russell every time he caught
him out, and hence it did not take much
to get Russell mad on this occasion. II
was close call for Norris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Broken Arm.

@. II. Allis, one Of the proprietors OF
the wooden mill, now carries his left arm
in u sling. The whyfore Of this is
because large ladder fell at the new
brick mill over week ago and struck
Mr.. Allls on the left arm breaking that
member just below the elbow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Took a Tumble.

One Of the large smoke stacks at the
tannery was blown down during tho
storm Christmas night. All the West
ern Union telegraph wires were broken
by the fall Of the smoke stack, which
shut of communications, by the West
ern Union, between the east and west.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Father and Daughter.

John Franklin MulbOllan died at his
residence on Main street at 400 A. M.
January 2nd, 1894, after short illness.
Pneumonia was the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Mulh0lan was born In Boggs town
ship, Center county, Pa, January nth,
1922, making him " years old, lacking
fifteen days. He was married 10 Miss
Rebeckah Jane Passmore f0rty-five
years ago, unto whom five sons and one
daughter were born. One Of the boys
was killed by attempting to jump onto
II timber stick for ride ON his way
home from school in 1870; the daughter,
Mrs. ID. B. London, was buried on Mon
day Of this week. The widow and four
sons, A. W., Frank, Edward and Jesse
Mulhollan survive the husband and
father. Mr. Muhollan was a member
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
had been for thirty-four years. His re-
mains will BIO taken from the house at
l.3O p. NJ. Thursday and the funeral SER
vices will be held in the NJ. r.. church
at two o'clock, Rev. +. j. Slattery will
conduct the services. The interment
will take place in the Baptist cemetery.
Mrs. Clara London, Of Rathmel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Mulhol-
Ian, and wife Of ID. Barton London, died
Dec. Both and was buried in the Bap-
tist cemetery Monday afternoon. Her
funeral services were held in the Reyn-
oldsville Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. j. II. Dean, assisted by Rev. =. J..
Slattery. Mr.. Mulhollan wanted to see
his daughter and when bringing her TO
the church the coffin was carried into
the sick mans room and he was raised
up in bed to look upon the cold remains
Of his only daughter whom he so soon
followed into the Great Beyond. Mrs.
London left five little children, one two
weeks old, to mourn for what they will
never again have-a mothers love.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

thn you Wrllc ~ lN'f ycl
A Happy New Year to all
Hear Major Dane Jan. 18th.
Great Reduction in heavy goods at
Robinsons.
Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cents
at Schultzc's.
Buy your Gum Shoes at Rubinson's.
Lowest prices
We heartily wish that all may enjoy
prosperity in 1894.
Have your New Years resolutions
been fracturd yetY
See Robinson's bargains this week,
they will surprise you.
Special services are being held in the
M. T.. church this week.
Rev. w. G.. Patterson will preach In
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Safe deposit boxes for rent at the
First National bank in this place.
The Epworth League held social at
Samuel Lattimer's Monday evening.
The Jeflerson's Columbian minstrels
will show in the Reynolds opera house,
Jan. 9th.
Pat Ward and Wilson Barry have gone
to Falls Creek to work in the tannery
at that place.
At King & Co.. you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and full line of general
merchandise.
Pheasants, rabbits, squirrels, &c,
will now get a rest from the nimrod and
his dog and gun.
The Jefferson's Columbian minstrels
will give a funny street parade next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Keystone band gave a dance in
Reynolds brick block Christmas night
and New Years night.
Rev. ]. G. Noble, Baptist minister of
Punxsutawney, will preach in the Odd
Fellows hall on Sunday, Jan. 7th, at
2.30 p. NJ.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held in the
Masonic hall Friday evening, Jan. 5th.
Important business.
John T. Silver went to Bradford last
week to learn the b., II. Il p. R'y with
the expectation of getting to be con-
ductor on that road.
Barney Laverty, conductor on the c.
& M. passenger train, who has been of
his run for several months, went To
work the first of last week.
The Baptist Sunday school Christmas
treat and entertainment, Santa Claus
and Fairy Good Cheer" was greatly
enjoyed. The church was crowded.
G. ]. Corwin, the photographer, took
picture OF the interior of the Presby-
terian church last Friday as it was
decorated for the Endeavor convention.
S. r. Peale, Of Lock Haven, and r.
r. Peale, of Philadelphia, were In
Reynoldsville the past week looking
after some coal interests in this imme.
diate vicinity.
Major Henry G. Dane will lecture in
Centennial on Friday evening, Jan.
18th. This will be the third entertain
ment of the season given by the Reyn-
oldsville Lecture Association.
At the closing Of the old year and the
opening Of the new, the stiffness OF the
occasion was dispelled in this town by
brass band music, the firing OF guns
and coral singers. Did you hear them!
J. c. Weaver, the accommodating
gentleman who runs the restaurant in
the A. v. R'y station at Falls Creek, il
becoming more popular with hungry
travellers because he keeps a good res
taurant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

To Our Delinquents.

A few people have been taking THE
STAR for ovcra year and half who have
forgotten to pay their subscription.
The sum may seem small to those who
are indebted to us, but the amount runs
up when number Of people forget to
liquidatc. We cannot run n paper ON
promises. We need money to keep up
our supply Of ink and paper. We will
send out bills in few days and hope
they will be- promptly settled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

The Problem Of Air Travel Solved at Last.
The great London play "The Flying
Vulture" exhibits an air ship flying
through the air, carrying human
freight. Opera house Jan. 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

II the world seems cold to you,
kindlc fires to warm III
Let their comfort hide from view
Winters that dcform II.
Hearts ns frozen ns your own
To that radiance gather;
You will soon forget Ia moan
"Ahl the cheerlcss weather"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Bolton ltcms.

Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. Alfred CampbelPs 9
sister, has bought the Lige Willingham
place, and moved to Bolton. We are
clad to welcome Mrs. Lewis and her
family as citizens of Bolton.
Mr.. Preston Bunton, Mr.. Dodd and
Mr.. Vanidore have also recently became
citizens of Bolton.
Mr., Horton Moore died on the night OF
the I'D of mber, and his remains
were placed in the Belton cemetery the
next day, Rev. Mr.. Earl. the now circuit
rider, conducting the funeral services.
Mr.. Jesse T. King and Miss Della
Cobb were married on the evening OF the
18th ult., at the residence Of Rev. j. L.
Smith, who performed the ceremony.
The entertainment given on the night
of the 25th ult., by the Bolton Dramatic
Club. was q grand success. This was
followed on the next Thursday eve by
the Little Cleaners exhibition and
refreshments, which also proved to be q
yery ENJOYABLE occasion. Miss Stella
Mitchell deserves much praise for the
success of this entertainment.
The exercises of the Bolton High
School were resumed last Monday under
very favorable auspices.
Capt. Bird, of Greenville, and Mrs.
Anna l.. Brown, of this place, were
married On Wednesday tho 10th OF
Decem Der, DR.. Chas. Manly performing
the ceremony. We are glad to learn that
Capt. Bird has became citizen Of Bolton.
MIR. J. Mackey King last Thursday,
Dec. 18th, in Columbia, led 10 the mar
riage altar, Miss Fannie Butler, q charm
Ing young lady Of the capitol city: The
happy twain arrived at Bolton In the
afternoon of the same day. Mr.. King
has recently constructed a comfortable
little home short distance from Beltou,
where the happy couple expect to abide.