The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Jennie Natris, of Latin, is the
guest OF friends on this side.
Bartley Weaver, of Latin, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fellows, of Tenth
street
Tom Beels, of North Hyde Park avenue,
is recovering from severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. James McAndrew, of Wilkes. Barre,
has returned home from q visit with
friends on this side.
Charles Winewood and Harry Dawson,
Of Chester, have returned home from a
visit with friends on this side.
Robert James, OF South Lincoln avenue,
will go to Philadelphia in few days,
where he will study pharmacy.
The Moody meeting was not conducted
in the tent last evening by Evangelist Bliss,
owing TO the inclemency Of the weather.
The funeral of Mrs. P. T. Taylor, of
jackson street, will occur tomorrow
morning at o O'Clock. A solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated in st. Pat
rick's church. Interment in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
st. David's kindergarten opened yester-
day morning in tho school room of the
church. The sessions are from to IL
o'clock. Parents having children between
8 and years are invited to come and wit
ness the work which is being DONE Miss
Fisher assistant. Rev. M. II. Mill, the
aud lent much assistance in establishing
the school.
The eghty-seventh session of the Abing-
ton Baptist association will be held at
Clark's Green today. The train will
leave the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad depot at a. m. Among
those who will attend as delegates are:
William B. Owen, superintendent, Miss
Ida Lewis, secretary; Misses Margaret
Thomas, Jemima Roderick, Esther Parry,
Celia Lewis Sarah Davies and Harry
Davies, John House, David Gibbs and
John s. Harris.
A large number OF the friends and rela-
tives OF Richard Hall, of Hampton street,
assembled at his home last evening to do
honor to him on having passed his tiftieth
birthday. The rooms were very prettily
decorated with flowers. Miss Adeline Hall
and Miss Lydia Steenback received the
guests, and when all had assembled E. II.
House delivered an appropriate address.
Mr.. Hall responded III happy manner.
Rev. A. W. Cooper. of the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church then prayed,
after which those present lent themselves
to the enjOyments of the evening. An ex'
cellent supper was served.
The many friends of Miss Lottie Cowell
Of South Main avenue, gathered at her
home last evening and rendered her most
pleasant party. Supper was served at a
late hour. Among those present were
Misses Sadie Adkins Jennie Foster, Jennie
Richards, Lizzie Richards, Lille Fletcher,
Lottie Pfeffer, Maud Steward, Mary
Burke, Maggie Morgan, Margaret Reese,
Emily Williams, Hazel Cowell, and Clar-
ence Lathrope, Ray Cole, of Dunmore;
John Annemons, Fred Rehu, of Dunmore
Frank Lott Bert Gritman, Ross Edwards,
Will Harrington, Isaac Jones and Clyde
Cowell. Miss Cowell, for whom the socia
was held, returned from Retta yesterday.
A large number of the members of the
Hyde Park Literary and Debating society
and their friends assembled in the Welsh
Philosophical society rooms last evening,
where the opening exercises which
were postponed from the preceding
week were held. The evenings literary
programme opened with a selection by
Messrs. Richards and Morgan, entitled
1.-THE Larboard Watch John r. Ed
wards, president of the society, gave 1
short address and Mr.. Morgan rendered
comic selection entitled Forever
Charles E. Daniels made a brief address
and Samuel Davis then rendered the "Mait
of Athens" The supposed speech Of Johl
Adams, written by Daniel Webster wa
recited by David j. Davis with much eff.
feet. The speech of Patrick Henry fol
lowed by Wallace Moser. The story o
the organization of Tammany was gvel
by John House, who stated that it wa
organized in Delaware and was at frs
social organization. He said tho inhu
ence of Tammany fermented New Yorl
state and in fact the United States.