The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
NORSH END.


Miss Jennie o'Horo, of Mulley's store, is
in New York.
Miss Name Lynott Of West Market
street, is seriously ILL
Mr.. Bliss will lecture again today in the
same place on the patriarch Abraham,
Constable Bernard Davis, of the Second
ward, will visit the Hartford fair today.
Miss Annie Brennan, of Wikes-B IRE, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Grady, of William
street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White, of Church
avenue, have returned home from trip
through New York state
Mr.. Gressler, Of Deacon street, fell down
the cellar steps yesterday and injured her
back. DR.. Sureth is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flynn have re-
| turned from their wedding tour and will
take up housekeeping on Brick avenue.
The property owners of Church avenue,
who have not already laid them, are put
ting down substantial flagstone sidewalks
in front of their properties.
John L. Wolfe is now engaged In organ.
izing conclave of the Heptasophs at
Peckvile and thinks it will consist of at
|
A large number attended the entertain
ment held in the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening by the Epworth
league. An interesting programme was
| given.
Michael, son of Michael Kelly, of Put
nam street, was kicked by mule in the
Won Storch mine yesterday ON the fore
head. Dr. Sullivan was called and dressed
the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0'Donnell have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
begin housekeeping over the drug store on
Market street as soon as the repairs which
are now being made, are finished,
Word has been received from Philadel.
phia saying that William j. Thomas, fol
whose benefit concert was recently held,
is much better and there are good pros
poets of his coming home with a sound eye
William Kellogg recently purchased tht
property on the corner Of Oak street ant
Church avenue, now occupied by T. II
jackson, from Wade Finn for 81, 500. HI
is making a number of improvements
around it, one being the laying Of flag
sidewalks on Oak street.
A Polander residing on Lloyd street, en-
tered the store Of Mrs. John Lukin OF
Lloyd street yesterday afternoon ant
bought 35 cents worth Of goods, In pay
of which he rendered a $40 bill. After hi
had received the change and left the store
Mrs. Lukins discovered that the bill was
Confederate, and called his attention /,
the fact and asked him for the money sh,
gave him. He refused to return it aud
she notified Lieutenant Spellman who sen
Officer Rodham, who found the counter
feiter at his boarding house and took hin
into custody.
A large number Of people gathered Il
the Methodist Episcopal church yesterda
afternoon to hear Mr.. Bliss lecture on tn
Apostle Peter. Talie Morgan had charg
of the singing. Mr.. Bliss said that Pete
was an impulsive man, always ready TO
action aud not afraid of the consequence
/ but became self confident and therefor
negligent and so fell as Is recorded in til
twenty-siXth chapter Of the gospsl {
Matthew. People become self confiden
and lax, cease to pray to God for help. d
not attend meetings as usual and lastl
deny that they ever knew Christ.
About 1000 persons gathered in the ten
last evening. A preliminary meeting wa
held in the North Main Avenue Baptis
church, led by Rev. w. G. Watkins, whic
was well attended The one of this even
ing will be led by Mr.. Knight, of tn
Methodist church. During the praise ser
vice Miss Verna Mitchell sang "He Die
for Me-" the choir singing the choru'
which was much appreciated by the audi
ence Rev. K. s. Jones. d. D., and MI
Bliss LED in prayer. A.meeting will b
held in the tent at 1880 again tonight Or,
ceded by choir rehearsal.