davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
LOT no. Z.

Full RoundI'hread Crochet Quilts
In any patterns, perfect quality. IL
Lot NO. s.
Heavy Combination Crochet Quilts.
tqu ize..'''-'''..,.;;.;;:....., ........... &c
H65usEKEEpERs een SSnii9O ss5;,,sA T 80
vestigate. It's q m0ney-saving sale.
II you haven't taken notice OF our
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR MOVEMENT
YOU will want 10 fan IN line al cnSs
| Their, viii be q great chance for you 20
buy from lot OF rNDFpWE fnaf,
from the famous Nashville" Muslin tfs
garments Of which were not yet fur.
nished M the writing OF this advertise.
ment. and for that reason Will be PLACED
on sale at different timcs-Monday, or
Just as soon as they are ready
For instance At a choice Of f9c. each
DRAWERS. with cluster tucks two rows
beading. rufie diamond. Nainsook ON.
broidery. cluster tucks. hemsttched. en-.
brOldery rui'leS.
Nainsook inserting. cluster tucks, run.
Nains9ok edge. and ribbon beading.
Ready about 10 O'Clock Monday.
About eight dozen GOWNS. at a choic,
Five different styles OF which this q. a
fair sample:
tucks. sailor collars and cuffs. edged With
dainty embroidered NainsoOk. wide em-
broidered <rinsook RULES, extra larrs
sleeves. and high shoulders. yards mate.
rial 10 each gown.
Ready about - o'clock Monday.
At a choice or .9c full width and length,
SKIRTS. cluster tucys and nounce 4
fine pointed Nainsook embroidery. Up 70
inches wide.
Ready about O'Clock Monday
At choice OF soc. each IS DOZEN
GOWNS. each ono cut Of IL yards mus
lin Nainsook embroidery. beading m
lshed hemstitched Nainsook cluster tucks
cambrlc rufiles. five different designs. fun.
large sleeves. and high shoulders.
Ready about 4 o'clock Monday.
CAUTION.
These garments will not be on sale he,ors
the time mentioned above but VIII IA
on sale as long thereafter as they remain
unsold. whether hours. days. or weeks.
But to prevent other merchants from
buying them up We have decided % al
low ono customer to buy only two OF
each piece garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
At the CanifaI.

"You want TO let up on that" said
one page 10 another. III you don't want
10 lose your influence and be bounced"
II aln't doing anything" was the res
ponse. In a surprised tone.
Eyes. you We're doing something. and II
was mighty risky
What was it?'
You was whistling Sadly the Cuckoo
Is Calling Now"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
EmbrOiderieS for 1894.

IT'S enough to say all Of new SWISS,
NainsoOk. and Hamburg Embroideries are
in and ready for your inspection Dut
there are many items offered the ,nrst
few days OF the sale that will crowd the,
aisfes and cause you 10 wish yoa Haa
come early.
3OO0 yards Star Pattern Hamburg, s
inches wide ..................8l- Sc. yard.
300 yards Spider Pattern Hamburg, 10
Children's Hemstitched Embroidered
SkirtinGs. II inches vide. 25c. yard.
1000 yards Al-Over Embroidered Main
soohS' a. ~, . 49,
2l-2 inches ide..................-5c. yar1.
1900 yards Open-Work Hamburg En-
brOlderles. ,..-.....-......-........ic !eiu'
400 yards beautiful new Colored Em-
brOderies. 70 lie. a yard.
1900 yards beautiful new Colored Erl-
brofderfes. ...................4 20 nc. yard
White NalnsoOks. embrOidered all over
with colored dots................I5c a yard.
1909 other Spec.alties . to Sl.2j d yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
p.oa wDa, tho Times said November 2ad:

1.-THE greatest auction sale OF Do 1Ini,a,
Dry Goods ever known ia ine Ih ,,,e
States. and probably in the "TSovembar
22d. when over one million dollars. worth 2,
of stuff was sold within five hours. rms
sale means a great deal 10 almost 49, 49,.
body, as it will be the means or OF, S.o ~ \
throughout the United STATS sellnS We
goods bought there at about hail the
cost to make. Among the largest puyers
from the South We're Julius Meyer ~
Memphis. Tenn; The Ryan Company At
lanta Ca"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
5000 White Bed-SpTeadS,

stacked up in original cases ana d spre ,ba
out in all their snowy Whftete77 NV" III
main aisle Of our store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Let poets sing the old refrain
About the patter Of the rain.
The common folk will ne'er forget
That rain is nasty. mean and wet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

What need" said the man who COM
plains. rs change Of climate"
We'll" replied his friend. you stay
right here In Richmond for four or I'VE
hours and you'u probably set It."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
BleaChed Cotton,

Auction sale price. - s-oo,
There are always great opportunities
for YOU TO buy cheaply at Meyers.
striped. navy. garnet, tan, and green
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
A ttrtinr1 gale flriea ................... -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

The insecurity az our civilization las
Disguised some persons so much that they
have sought refuge IN Indian wigwans
and found refreshment IA taking scalp
now and then. Nature insists above Oh
things upon balance She contrIvos 0
maintain a harmony between material
and spiritual, nor allows the cercbrun IN
expansion M the cost OF the cerobollum
II the character. for example, run or one
s Nt
unlikely 10 develop on the other counter
poise OF worldly prudence. Thus The shl-
ker and The Moravian are noted for Thrift
and mystics are not always the wors,
managers. Through ali chances 90 c0l-
dition and experience man continues 20
be citizen or the world of fact and ihs
tax-sathcrs Of both are punctua,.
There Is as much poetry as ever "a
the world IL we only knew how 10 ina i
out; and as much imagination. pcrh1p',
only that II takes a more pr0saic difee'
ton. Every man who meets with mis'Qf-
tune. who is stripped OF material pros
pefity, finds that ne has Hide ouly i.s
mountain farm OF Imagination. which ara
not appear In the schedule OF his eHcc"
or which has spirit ~ Die io Keep l
self aliy0 though he never thought or
while he YVES fortunate.
Job turns out 10 be n great poet ~
soon as his flock and herds aye taken
away from him. Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Ellis Island reports state that during
December there were landed II .26e imml'
grants. or these. Italy rought the iarse'.
number y.7St These brought With ,hf'
st5.eSi. Germany contributes l,Nl. w1o
brought $3io26. Russia contributed Us
who brought Sis.l9. Huneary came mex"
with 755 immierants and 81 -. ot the I'M
migrants. 81 had professions, 1000 ~ei'
skilled mechanics s.7si were OF miscs'
laneous occupations. and <s,S had no o..
equations. or the total number as cou'
neither read nor write. The number re-
turned was l7.--New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
BleaChed Sheet nSS,

good heavy round-tbread and fun width
30 one need turn away from these qua 1..
ties just because me Prlee - '"eape''
"a width. auction sale price, l25-Sc;
8, width. auction sale price. l6 Csc
81 width, auction sale sale Prize Price y i- &c
Pest brand Unbleached Sheeting-
o. width. auction sale price, lt$eSc.
1914 width. auction sale price, - l-oc.
FRUIT a. THE LOOM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
10000 Yards SheetiRg.

piled up here from that great sale. All
new. fresh goods. but sold under the auc-
toners hammer for want Of cash. which
we had TO buy. These great bargains
now offered you for the first time this
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Full Round-Thread Crochet Quilts
In any patterns, perfect qualify. n
LOT no. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE.

at Moody Meetings 10 the jackson
Street Baptist Church
On account of the rain, the Gospel
services of the Moody campaign were
conducted by Evangelist Schievera, in
the Jackson street Baptist church. The
attendance was large. The singing
was under the direction Of W. Weldon.
and after the rendition Of several
Gospel hymns, Revs. =. ]. Collins, and
Mr.. Sehievera gave earnest prayers.
Rescue The Perishing," was then
sung.
Mr.. Schievera announced that meet.
ing will be held in the tent this even
iug. A meeting will be held at 8 30
this afternoon for ladies only in the
Jackson street Baptist church The
tent work will close on this side to-
morrow night and be removed to a lot
opposite the court house, where the
meetings will be continued. Rev. L.
G. Floyd. D. D.. pastor of the Simpson
Methodist church. prayed. A tenor
solo entitled "a Day of Rest. was rem
dered by Mr.. Weldon. Mr.. Sehievera
selected as his text, Hebrews ii. 3, and
spoke with remarkable force. His dis
course was filled with anecdotes where
the unrigntsous were brought to Christ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
NORTH END NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Evans, of Margaret avenue,
is seriously i'll.
William Evans. of School street, is re-
covering from fever.
Samuel Daniels has removed into his
new home on Daniels street.
John Tranton, of Spring street, who
was recently injured In the Leggett's
Creek shaft, is recovering.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Stewart, of
Market street, will be held to-day. Mass
will be said at the Holy Rosary church.
Linemen have been busy for some time
past re-stringing the wires Of the police
and fire alarm boxes. All Of the police
alarm boxes.are now connected by long
distance metallic circuit, and every thing
will be ready for use today.
The Keystone Social club was organized
last evening with eight charter members,
George Silkman, president; William
Dawes, secretary; Samuel Swingle treas
urer. The club will meet every Friday
evening after Oct. l. The object Of the
club is to give number of socials during
the winter.
The American Mendelssohn Choral so.
ciety will meet for rehearsal at Lucas
hall, corner Of Market street and Sander.
son avenue tonight at 730 o'clock. All
who desire to join this society are re-
quested to call at 35 New York street this
afternoon. After Oct. no members will
be admitted to the hall without showing
their membership card, neither will any
body be admitted to membership.
PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.
A public telephone has been placed in
the book and stationery store of Mr.. An
derson, No. 1918 North Main avenue. A
regular booth has been ordered and when
placed will afford all the needed privacy
for local or long distance talking. This
public telephone is intended to not only
accommodate those who have 20 tele.
phones but also to avoid serious annoy.
ance to regular telephone subscribers,
whose service is often seriously interfered
with by non-subscribers using the tele.
phone. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
Notes OF SOUTH Side
Marriage Of Alice l. Quinn and Arthur N.
Evans Yesterday
RECEPTION AT HOME OF BRIDE
The Wedding Presents Were Costly
and Generously Bestowed-C Concert
Tomorrow Night of the Dickson
Banjo and Guitar Club-Personal
and Other Minor Items of Interest
Briefly Mentioned.

The marriage of q very popular
young couple Miss Alice L, Quinn,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Anthony
Quinn. Of Ala Stone avenue, to Arthur
NJ. Evans, of the Westminster hotel,
was solemnized at St. Peters cathedral
yesterday evening at o'clock. The
bride was attended by Miss Della Clark
and the groom by Thomas Casey. Miss
Florence Clark. niece of the bride, wat
flower girl. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. M. ]. Millaue.
The gown Of the bride was Of white
broeaded silk. trimmed with chiffon
and moire ribbon. she wore wreath
of orange blossoms and q veil Of tulle
pinned with diamond brooch. She
carried bouquet of Marehalniel roses
and maiden hair ferns. The brides
maid wore pale blue silk muslin,
trimmed with cream chiffon and moire
ribbon to match. Her bouquet was of
white roses. Groom and groomsma n
were attired in full dress suits. The
church was crowded with a throng OF
friends The ushers were Thomas
May, Frank Callahan, Michael Culkin
and Michael Hughes
AT o'clock reception was held at
the home of the bride and attended by
mum rous friends and acquaintanees.
At II o'clock the guests repaired to ST.
Johns hall aud danced till 2 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will make their
future home on the South Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
vaCRRNTS ARRESTED.
A Motley Crowd Collected IN the Station
House.

A Motley Crowd Collected in the Station
House.
The officers of the West Side precinct
were unusually busy last evening, and
nine men were incarcerated in the sta
tion house for various offenses. Thomas
Thomas and William Armson were ar
rested at 130 o'clock yesterday after.
noon for being drunk and fighting.
The men were playing dominoes in a
saloon, and as they disagreed. went in
the back yard to settle the alteration, =,
the officers arrived and settled differ.
enees by locking up the men. Officers
Hetzelroth, Thomas and Matthews,
captured six vagrants on the Blooms
burg division of the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western company last
evening. They will have a hearing
this morning Patrick Harrity was
about to indulge in an attack of the
tremens on South Main avenue, when
he was arrested BY Officer Jones about
10. 30 p. m. Harrity will receive the
decision Of the mayor this morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
NORTH END.
Financial Returns Of the w. ]. Thomas
Benefit Fund.

Financial Returns Of the w. ]. Thomas
Benefit Fund.
A large number attended the free
entertainment at Arch hbalds hall last
evening when the report of the com
mittee in charge of the benefit concert
Of William ]. Thomas was given to the
public. An excellent programme by
local talent was rendered.
The committee took the opportunity
to publicly give q vote OF heartfelt
thanks to Hon. William J. Lewisiand
P. ]. Ruans for presiding and con-
ductiug the concert in such satisfac-
tory manner, also TO the different
singers, the ladies who sold the tick
cts. the pianist, and all others who in
any manner aided towards making the
concert the success it was. The com.
mittee reported total of $3.50 73, OF
which $50 20 was paid as expenses,
leaving a balance OF $780, 48, besides
which St. Mary's hall and Mrs. Henry
Chappsll each donated s. The money
WAS given Mrs Thomas by committee
consisting Of Luther Edwards, John
Lloyd and Thomas Jehu.
The list of collections is as follows !:
Henry E. Rees. 25 cents; Thomas W.
Thomas, 25 cents; Benjamin james,
81 25; Daniel W. Jones, $2 so; Mrs.
William G. Jones and Mrs d. Evans,
81 IS; Mrs. Thomas Jehu, So 20; Mrs.
Eli Weeks and Mrs. William Thomas.
$S62; Mrs. Robert Jshu and Mrs.
James Williams. 80 35; Mrs. Luther
Edwards and Mrs. Dan. W. Jones, $40 80 !
David D. Lewis and Joseph Humph-
ries, $l3 35; received at the door.
$13.70; Mrs. Thomas j. Thomas aud
Miss Lizzie Jones. $l4 55; Mrs. Mich
olss Jenkins and Mrs. Daniel Rses,
SIG 73; Mrs, Chart Halstsad and Mrs.
William Rhods. $1725; Mrs. David
Gehu and Mrs. James Davitt, $50. 05;
Mis-. Richard Rule and Mrs. John
Dsnvers, $36.65; denoted by Mrs.
Henry Chapel at the entertainment.
Sept 10 So Total. $1S073. Expsn-
ses. $3O25. Balance, $l5O.4S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
SOUTH SIDE JoTTINcS.

Mrs, A. Presser, of Fig street, is danger.
ously i'll.
Mrs. Thomas, of Hickory street, is Sc.
riously i'll.
The Welcome Dancing club held social
last night at Callary's hall.
The South Side BARRIERS will meet to-
night at Zang's barber shop to perfect ar.
rangements for the early closing move
ment.
DIR. Manley is in receipt of letter from
the general secretary of the Young Mems
Institute addressed to Edward j. OBrien,
which he would be pleased to have Mr..
O'Brien call for.
Tomorrow will be pay day at the North
and South steel mills, the silk, button and
woolen factories. This is not an innova.
tion but an accommodation to the Steel
Workers Beneficial association which runs
an excursion to Lake Ariel Saturday.
The special meeting at the Hickory
Street Presby teran church of the board
of trustees and elders tonight will take
action on the resignation of the pastor,
and steps taken toward extending a cali
to some clergyman to succeed Mr.. Lange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
HOSPITAL THIEF.
He Operates Successfully in the
Guise of an Elec-
trician.

A daring robbery, featured by Its
lmpudence, was committed at the
Lackawanna hospital yesterday. About
II o'clock in the morning Q young man
dressed in ordinary working clothes
and shouldering ladder appeared and
informed the officials that he had been
dispatched to inspect the electric light
ing arrangements, and with politeness
unexcelled requested to be allowed to
go through the building for the pur-
pose. The request was Immediately
granted.
The courteous young electrician
went through the house with good re-
suits. aud his search was very minute
and painful in its details. He was suf-
ficiently ungallant to break open and
inspect the trunks of FIVE servants aud
nurses and ransack several bureaus.
He secured gold watch and chain, a
gold ring and several dollars. The
young man had two hours quietness as
it was about o'clock before the rob-
berry was discovered.
The thief is about feet, 10 inches
in height with protrudipg cheek bones
and chin. He has not been arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
rEmpeRENcE WORK IN WALES.
Editor Of THE TRIBUNE:

Editor of THE TRIBUNE:
Sir:-Permit me little space in your
valuable paper to make few remarks
pertaining to Mr.. Robathan's letter in
Mondays TRIBUNE concerning the drink.
ing habits Of the people of Swansea. MIR.
Robathan makes the assertion that ''every.
body drinks from the smallest child to the
gray-haired old grandfather" etc. Now
lived in Swansea, and during my stay
there formed an opinion of the people
that does not coincide with that OF MIR.
kobathan. At that time they had some
OF the most hourishing Temperance socie-
ties OF the country, and every church had
what was called then, Bands Of Hope, ey-
cry member Of which made VOW to be
total abstainers. And it is very hard to
make me believe that all the labor done in
those days has been in vain. And to be
brief, | will venture the assertion that the
people Of Swansea do not swallow more of
the fiery liquid than do the Scranton peo.
pie. Sincerely, WILLIAM GRAY,
Scranton, Sept. 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Kate Saul, of Pine street, is visit.
ing friends In New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes have re-
turned from Elmira and Buffalo.
viii Adkins, Of Tunkhannock, is visit
ing former acquaintances on this side.
Miss May Cosgrove, of North Main ave-
nue., is the guest of friends in Honesdale.
DR.. DC. Hughes, pastor of the jackson
Street Baptist church, is suffering from a
severe cold.
Miss Jennie Cannon, of Moscow, has
returned home from a visit with friends
on Hyde Park avenue.
Miss Bridget McNulty, of Carbondale,
has returned home from visit with her
cousin, Miss McHale Of Luzerne street.
Ladies are urgently requested to attend
the Moody meeting this afternoon in the
jackson Street Baptist church MIR.
Schievera announced that If rains hard
there will no meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
ENTERTAINMENT Ar ST. JOHNS HALL

1t Will Be Given Tomorrow Night by
the Dickson Banjo Club.
The entertainment and social of the
Dickson Banjo and Guitar club will be
given at st. Johns hall tomorrow even
ing. The following programme will
be presented:
Selection. Dickson Banjo and Guitar Club
Vocal solo. .............M Miss Annie Davies
Duet, banjo and guitar. .... Watkins Bros
Trio, banjo, guitar and mandolin. .....
Fred Evans and party
Vocal solo, guitar accompaniment. 80.
Harry Watkins
Vocal solo,. Miss Annie Davies
Selection. Dickson Banjo and Guitar Club
Dancing will begin Immediately after
the entertainment is concluded. A
feature Of the entertainment will o
the comic specialties, Evans and Nc
Nulty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
MRS. LEWIS BURIED.
Services Were Conducted at the Hom
of Her Son.

Services Were Conducted at the Home
Of Her Son.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lewis, re-
lict of the late John P. Lewis, who
died on Monday morning after q severe
illness, occurred at 2. 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the home Of
her son. John J. Lewis at All Thir-
teenth street The remains were
viewed by large number of friends
The floral tributes were numerous and
included beautiful pillow and wreath.
Rev. W. S Jones, pastor of the First
Welsh Baptist church spoke with
words of love and tenderness on the
past deeds Of Mrs. Lewis In connection
with church work. After the services
the funeral cortege moved out to Dun.
more cemetery where interment was
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
AN EVENING eNTeRTAlNMENT.
Christian Endeavors Erjoy Social
Time.

Christian Endeavors Erjoy a Social
Time
The Junior League Of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church, gave
"a delightful entertainment and social
on Tuesday evening, In the church.
Mrs. B. T. Stone presided.
The following programme was rem
dered in a most excellent manner
Selection. Junior league; dialogue,
seven children; recitation in concert
four girls; selection, seven boys; reci-
tation, Judson Hinman: recitation,
seventeen leaguers; selection, league
recitation, Edith Davies; dialogue, two
girls; recitation. Bertha Roderiek; duet,
Edith and BERTHE Dawson; recitation,
Myrtle Bates; dialogue, five girls; r0ci
tation, Anthony, Ganzamlsr; recitation.
Emma Edwards; song, twelve girls
recitation. Viola Roderick; dialogue,
two children; song, league. Ice cream
and cake were served at the cl ose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
THE RAIN INTeRFeRED.
Moody Meetings Held in North Main
Avenue Baptist Church.

Moody Meetings Held in North Main
Avenue Baptist Church.
Owing to the incessant rain which
fell all day yesterday aud last eve ming
it was deemed best to hold last mig ht' y
service in the North Main Avenne
Baptist church. The preliminary maet-
ing was we'll attended and was led by
Rev. D. M. Kinter. A large crowd
gathered at the church for the regular
meet ing which. as usual, was opened
by praise service, during which
prayer was offered by Rev. w. G.
Watkins.
Mr.. Bliss read a portion of Christ's
prayer that he found in the seventeenth
chapter of st. John, after which a male
quartetts gave a selection. Mr.. Bliss
took as his su jsct for the evening dis
course "Aesurance; or, Knowing of
Your Savior"
If the rain continues tomorrow the
meeting will again be held in the Bap-
tist church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
news Of west Side
The End Of The Convention Of The Grand
Lodge.
Loyal KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
Hampton Street Methodist Junior
League Enjoys a Social-Moody
Meeting Held in the Jackson Street
Baptist Church-Funeral of Mrs.
Jane Lewis-Station House Full of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes.

The annual session of the grand
lodge, Loyal Knights of'America was
continued at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning and nearly all the delegates
of the various state lodges were pres
snt Albert Rodda, Of Edwardsville,
presided. During the mornings work,
amendments to the constitution were
made, and other sec.st work Of the
order carried out.
The afternoon session was short. and
the finishing touches were put to the
various lines of work. The remaining
officers who had been passed over from
the previous meeting were installed.
The Loyal Knights is one Of the strong
est secret organizations in numbers in
the city. and the work Of the grand
lodge was creditably carried out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
Personal.

Pay your gas bills today and save the
discount.
Reese Watkins leaves for Wales today.
Misses Lillian Gearhart and Bessie
Sherer have left for Wells college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Holmes are home
from pleasure jaunt in New York state.
Hubert tWightman and William r.
Pierce have returned from a visit to Mid
dletown, N. Y.
Mrs. G. NJ Raynale who has been the
guest of Miss Penman. of Madison ayenue.
left yesterday for her home in Birming-
ham, Mich.
Miss Jessie TORY and Miss Margaret
TORY, of Clinton Place, visited Dalton
last evening to attend the wedding Of
Miss Bertha Colvin and Alfred E. Lister.