davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
NICHOLS Will Case AGAIN
Attorney vosburs Alleges That Regis
ter Hopkins Erred.
RECORD WAS NOT COPIED RIGHT
The Record Judge Archibald Was Guided
by Is Different to the True Record
in tho Registers office. Il
What MIR. vosburg Says.

The end Is not yet in the famous
Nichols will contest. On Monday,
Nov. II, Judge Archibald handed down
an opinion which dismissed the appeal
Of the petitioner, James Nichols, son
Of Sarah Nichols. the decedent.
Attorney A. A. Vosburg, represent
ing the appellant, came into court yes
terday afternoon and filed q petition
for q citation to issue to Register of
Wills w. 8. Hopkins directing him to
present to the court a true and YER
batim copy of the record. The sub
stance of the petition is that Regis
ter Hopkins Is alleged to have made
q grave error In writing out the certi-
Nichols case.
Attorney vosburg took the docket
of the register to Judge Archibald and
pointed out what he claims Is a vast
difference between the wording Of the
entry in the docket and the certified
copy on which the court founded its
opinion. Prior to the appeal to court
all proceedings in the Nichols will CON-
test were had before then Register
Atherton and next the present register,
Mr.. Hopkins.
The latter made out a copy of the
record, merely copied It from the
books, for the court to review 1t and
found an opinion. Mr.. Vosburg in
formed. Judge Archibald that the rec
ord the cour passed upon was not at
The citation upon Mr.. Hopkins is made
r%eturnable Monday morning. Mr.. vos-
burg IL confident that If Judge Arch
bald had been furnished with the rec
ord a. It IL, that a different light would
be thrown upon the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
MR.. SKINNER's NEW PLAY.
Received Its First Scranton Production a
tho Academy Last Night.

Otis Skinner presented his new play.
'Villon, the Vagabond," for the first
time In this city at the Academy Of
Music last evening. Mr.. SINNERS
fame and reputation as an actor pos
sessed of finished artistic ability have
been earned heretofore and yer exhib-
tied to Scranton audiences in seasons
past. vet neither those good qualities
nor the introduction of a new drama
tract more than q fair-sized audience.
Francis Villon Is a vagabond poet,
rhymester, ETC.. In touch with the
peasant people Of France in the time
OF Charles VII. Charles Ii repre-
scented in his old age as inflrm in body,
weak in mind, yet with a strong will
power. Notwithstanding his Jealous,
suspicious and hypocritical nature, he
is an easy prey to the schemes and
treachery Of Thibault De Grigny, his
privy councillor, who, by melting
the kings wrath and suspicion, against
the Dauphin, the kings son, who Is the
rightful heir to the crown. hopes him
self to rise in power and eventually
usurp the throne.
The privy councillors efforts are en-
couraged and attended somewhat with
success through Catherine de Van
celles, the kings ward, VIII pretends
love for De Grigny, but in reality IL
ambitious to rule "a queen. Villon. by
chance meets Catherine while in court
as a petitioner for q passport to Bur-
gundy from the king. He falls in love
with her. but her affections are not
reciprocal. Denise, a peasant girl. has
loved Villon from childhood. Gather
Inc. proud and naughty by reason Of
her station in life. resents the ap-
proaches Of Villon, who woos her with
all the art Of a true lover and the aid
of the muse. but Catherine proves cold
of heart and too ambitious Of worldly
power to succumb to the pleadings Of
humble Villon.
Mr.. SINNERS opportunity for display
of versatility Is extensive and he
makes the best Of 1t on every occasion
and whether as defender of the king or
a supporter Of the Dauphin or in his
love for Catherine. the lady Of station
and rank. or the humble peasant girl
Denise. genuine artistic finish pre-.
walls in his acting.
r. Peytoh Carter gave a typical i'm
personation Of the historical Charles
VII. The other characters, It may BIZ
said were in keeping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
PERSONAL.

Attorney Hunting c. Jessup, Of Mont
rose, wa In this city yesterday.
II. A. Kingsbury, who was seriously Ill
xor 2 time, has so far recovered a. to be
At his once again.
Judge =. N. Willard has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended the SEES
sions OF the Superior court.
Attorney. ]. q. Rhodes was summoned
SANew York yesterday on important bus
in4ss. He will return Sunday.
Deputy Register of Wills James II, Hop
kins 10 home from Pittsburg, where he
had been in attendance at United States
court.
James r. Doyle. day clerk Of the Ct.
Charles hotel 10 on q weeks vacation.
He viii visit New York city and Buffalo
and - expected to return to Scranton
James =. ,0errity and Miss Mary u.
Lotus were married at st. Peters cathe.
dra1 "wednesday afternoon by Rev, J., A.
OpNsilly. Niss. Veronica McFadden was
Bridesmaid and Patrick ecanlon srooms-
NJ. and Mrs. Moses Brown celebrated
eko fVSnty.hfth anniversary Isl xheir
WSd6in6 IT their home, 40 Madison ave.
me-, Ws6nesdsy evening. 4 number Of
1kS1r ffiSndD attended and Mr.. and Mrs.,
Brown, ysfs remsmbered with many val
~ followjng scrantonians went to
SSsssI 61y:e 81 ts ss,, S s;;d | ieSas
b. s dsssss 9. III ( s ~
" ||+-| IL "|N|| NJ |AM ~. IT. .M .A|
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
FOR PROPERTIES SOLD.
Acknowledgements Of Sheriff's Deeds
Court Yesterday,

VI SneTlII0 OecoS -
Court Yesterday.
Sheriff Clemens yesterday certified to
the sale Of the following properties and
the deeds were acknowledged in open
court:
Lot 5oxl0o on Lathrop avenue and War
rem street, Carbondale, sold as the prop
erty OF James r. Jones to Arthur Lock
Lot in Dalton, sold as the property Of
John .. Swarts, to 8. 8. Spruks for $i21.
Lot IN Dunmore, sold as the property of
Jonn MeCarthy to the Germania Building
Lot Of coal land in Providence, sold as
the property Of the Providence Coal com.
peny to James 8. McAnulty for $500.
Lot OF coal land in Scranton, sold as the
property Of the Church Coal Company 10
am g. .McAnulty for $500.
tThre lots on Grace street, Old Forge,
SOLD as the property of Margaret J.
Tnomas to the Safety Investment and
Loan company, of Syracuse, for 8 1000.
Lot SSxl60 feet. near Third street, Scran-
niger TO II. j. sprSEs for u s, Snar'es Aa's-
Lot 483sxA on Lee court, Scranton. sold
az the property Of John A. Walker to pat
terson 4 Wilcox for seas. 49, 49,
with two-story dwelling and outhouses'
SOLD a. the property Of William Sisoo to
p. F. Gordon for $l15. ~
Lot 6Ox1S5 feet on Belmont Terrace. with
two.story dwelling INT outbuildings, sold
az tne property Of John T. Gibbons to c.
Lot 60x165 with dwelling and 'outbuild-
ings, In Throop, sold as the properly Of
alexander Miesezski to 8. 8. Spruks for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
CITY. NOTES.

The Scranton Bicycle club will tonight
give q smoker for Its members anu
friends.
Peck court yesterday granted a rule TO
show cause why the proceedings shouid
not be set aside.
The Rev. O. L. severson, of Plymouth,
will lecture this evening at the AsPury
Methodist Episcopal church on the Bat
tie Of Gettysburg.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to Joseph Oeckovsky and Mary Mu-
drick, 10th of Old Forge; Edward ROCK
and Mary Hopkins, Scranton.
Don't forget the cake sale Of the Wo-
held at the corner of Linden street and
Adams avenue. Friday afternoon from 2
until s O'Clock.
The A. p. F. Social club will give one Of
their weekly socials this evening In Elk
fsom 8 r until Il: Music BY 'Ia swrenee or:
chestra. E. W. Softley, president; Henry
Atherton, manager.
In the estate Of James Kelley. late Of
Scranton, letters of administration were
Maioney was admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary were granted to Ellen
Farrell.
Executions for 81, 641. 21 in each case were
entered against the Lackawanna Valley
Rapid Transit company and the Carbon.
uul0 IN ! Wy
company Yesterday at the instance OF
jackson & Sharp Co., Of Detroit, Mich.
Members Of the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school. with some Of
their friends under the direction OF Pro,
lessor Whittemore and Mrs. Vail. will
give a cantata entitled. "visitors from All
Nations in the lecture room Of the
church this evening.
A meeting Of the Scranton Rowing as
ISOLATION was called last night for the
purpose OF electing officers for the ensu-
Ing club year, but the election was post
poned until two weeks from last night.
when! specially appointed nomination
A suit was yesterday begun in the Of
f Fs S Il RsSsao sHs Kri ssyGr A asa1nss 'G Sis
wife. The plaintiff IL the Safety Invest
ment and Loan company. of Syracuse, N.
Y. The defendants defaulted In the pay.
ment instruments due on a mortgage OF
$500 held by the company. George D.
Street Commissioner Kinsley has a gang
wyoming avenue. between Pine and Olive
streets, which was damaged by a settling.
Mark Connors, Of Gibson street, who
, demolished his household furniture and
terrified his family while drfhk-crazed,
~ ss' Alderman lissssssssy s sIl'.S Up ii = d III sSa" ~ $50 'sa9
s'Through the Eoal Regions with a
Kodak Is the title Of q stereopticon lec-
ture to be given tonight In the lecture
rooms Of the Second Presbyterian church
by Albert E. Sloan, a draughtsman in the
ONCE Of the Dickson Manufacturing com
pany. The views are Of breakers. interior
and exterior, and of their surroundings,
and shows the processes Of mining and
shipping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
MR.. DIMMICK CHOSEN.
Had No Opposition for First Lieutenant
Of COMPANY A.

Had No Opposition for First Lieutenant
Of Company A.
At an election held by Company A,
Thirteenth regiment, last night to fill
the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of First Lieutenant H. B. Cox
to regimental inspector of rife practice
Second Lieutenant James o. Dimmick
was chosen first lieutenant and First
Sergeant Samuel s. Derman was
chosen second lieutenant. The cleo
lions were unanimous.
Captain F. w. Stillwell presided and
announced the following appoint
ments: First Sergeant f. NJ. Gee.
late third sergeant; Third Sergeant w.
r. Pierce, late quartermaster sergeant;
Fourth Sergeant John A. Keith, late
fifth sergeant; Fifth and Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Z. r. Robbins, late a cor
poral. Second Sergeant Herbert r.
Thayer retains This present rank.
Company c holds an election tonight
to fill the captains vacancy caused by
the resignation Of H. b. Chase. There
Is practically no opposition to the ad-
Robling, jr., to the captaincy and Sec
ond Lieutenant w. A. Raub to the first
~lieutenancy. Harry COursen was a
candidate for captain. but has with
drawn. For second lieutenant Wallace
Moir and Attorney Robert F. Murray
are candidates and their canvass is
spirited. Murray's friends are offer-
ing odds that he will be elected. He
has been in the company for a number
Of years and Is a thorough soldier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
HHEATER TOOK FIRE.
Children Have o Show in tho Attic with
Realism.

- Wsess
Realism.
At 1880 last night an alarm from box
10 brought the central city companies
to the Ponce de Leon boarding house.
at SlS Mulberry street. where smoke
was seen issuing In a large volume
from he roof. The blaze was discoy-
cred to be In the corner Of an attic room
and was easily extinguished by the
Phoenix comoany's chemical engine.
The fire was started by the children
OF h house who conducted a show in
the room during the early evening". 1t
Is supposed the candles which were
used as footlights set fire to some old
clothing which had been used as Co.'S
tunes and afterward thrown into the
corner.
The boarding house is conducted by
Charles W. Haines. who came here
with the bridge builders. The J.. w.
Peck estate owns the building. Meth
err the occupants nor the owners sus-
tanned any appreciable loss.
At 11.30 O'Clock the fire again broke
out. Some sparks got between the
partitions and after the firemen de-
parted blazed w and caused another
alarm to be sent In. The chemical ex-
~tinguisher was again brought into play
and the second blaze subdued.
The Horse Fell Dead.
In responding to the second alarm one
Of the Hook and Ladder company's
horses burst a blood vessel and dropped
dead on Penn avenue, in front OF
Zenke'sShotel.
Turning into Penn avenue Driver
Conlon noticed that the off horse was
tagging es II completely tagged out.
and attributing it to the fact that two
runs had been made with scarcely any
rest, thought nothing of 1t. He did not
attempt to push the team on this ac-
count, and SO 1t happened that When
he horse dropped they were not going
very fast and consequently a possibl.
serious accident to the men on the
truck was averted.
The animal bled profusely from the
mouth and nostrils and an examination
afterwards showed that 1t had been
bleeding all the way uD Penn avenue.
It is said that the horse has on several
occasions previously bled from the nos,
after especially hard runs. The city
paid $500 for the animal to Frank
Cobb. Another of Cobb's horses was
substituted to draw the truck back to
the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
THE FESTIVAL OF A Y
Con Be Seen at the Armory All Of Next
Week.

week.
One great event which Is now being
looked forward to with unusual interest
Is the Festival of Days in aid of the
building fund Of Calvary Reformed
church, which will open at the armory
Monday evening, November 20 and con-
tinue to and including Saturday even
ing. November 80.
At this time of. the year nearly every
body Is wondering what to give their
friends for a Christmas present. II you
are considering this question do not fail
to visit the Festival Of Days, as you will
be sure to find on sale here a suitable
present for a friend, parent or sweet
heart, and at a price that Is easily with
in the reach Of all. Such a display of
fancy and useful household articles was
never before exhibited at any fair ever
held in this city.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings a supper will be served by the
ladies' Of the church. The price Of sup
per tickets Is rs cents, including admis-
sion to the fair. A glance at the menu
will reveal to you the many good things
to be had for this sNall sum. No solic-
iting of votes or chances will be al
lowed. A choice musical programme
has been provided for each evening dur
Ing h continuance Of the fair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22

and Mrs. Charles Conrad. the Misses
Black, Grace Bailey, Garragan. Anna
Walter Kiple. W. II. Stanton. jr., and
Professor Chance.
A surprise party rendered to Albert
Brieg at his home on Diamond avenue
Wednesday evening was attended by the
following: Misses Gretta Van Gorder.
Flora Van Gorder. Grace Hendrickson.
Myrtle Wolfe, Annie Snyder, Annie Place.
Grace Thomas, Blanche Rooms. Ella
Cobb, Carrie Warren, Lizzie Brieg. Annie
Bheling and Laura Bheling; Charles
Thomas. r. Vail. G.. Reese, G.. Schroeder.
U. Altemose, +. Brieg and G.. Brieg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
VICTOR KoCM's BIRTHDAY.
Proprietor of tho Scranton House Cole
hrafcs His Fifty. fOurfh AnnlNarsarY.

Proprietor of tho Scranton House Cole.
trates His Fifty.fOurth Anniversary.
The ffty-fourth birthday of Victor
Koch occurred yesterday and the event
was celebrated last night by a con-
vivial party of Mr.. Koch's friends at the
Scranton House. Mr.. Koch was invited
to a supper, served at 9 o'clock by a
score or more Of his personal friends
who on May 3 of this year presented him
a silver service in honor of his marriage
anniversary. which he'd been celebrated
two days before in New York city.
Last nights invitation list included
ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson, c. H. Mil
Ter, August Robinson, Conrad Schroe-
der. DIR. p. F. Gunster, DR.. C.. H. Fisher,
DIR. L. Wehlau, M. H. Dale. Frank M.
Vandling. Carl Lorenz, Anthony Bau-
man, William F. Trust, s.. P. Fenner,
ex-senator c. H. Stadler, of New York
city; John E. Barrett, r. G.. Brooks, w.
]. Lewis, Charles Speicher, Frank
Thompson, c. D. Wegman, A. ]. Healy,
]. j. Jordan, william Craig, Frank Rob-
ling, jr., Henry Wehrum. Peter Zeigler,
John Koch and Frank, Peter and Philip
Koch. of New York city.
The supper tables were arranged in
the hCtel dining room. where a feast Of
deli Acies and Fluctuations lasted until
q late hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
GOOD PERFORMANCE.
Given by the London Bellies Company at
Davis Theater.

Davis Theater.
Many things new to the patrons of
Davis theater were introduced at the
show given yesterday afternoon by the
London Bellies company. It Is one OF
the best balanced variety shows that
has ever played here. Miss Rose Sydell
leads the aggregation. The marches Of
the lady members Of the company are
given with O vim, and the pretty cos
TUNES add to the at~tractiveness Of the
stage picture.
OF all specialties the one given by
Messrs. Campbell and Shepp is the fun
niest. They must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 10 Kelley and Alice St. Clair
are good black-faced comedians. Mr..
Kelley dances well and his partner
gives a very correct impersonation Of
q negress.
Elwood, the male soprano. IL the best
Of his kind ever seen In this oity. Be-
side the comedy part. Thomas Leo is
a clever acrobat. His trapeze swing
ing was much appreciated.
The show will be repeated this and
tomorrow evenings with afternoon
matinees. 8
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22

ily's easiest way Of exit and entrance
MI. Taylor took and axe and cut an
opening in the fence.
Landlord Rodriguez forthwith laid
the case before Alderman Fuller, who
issued q warrant, upon which Taylor
was arrested. Two weeks from today
IL time set for the hearing and In the
meantime the defendant was held in
his W recognixance to appear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
A LITTLE BIT LATE.

This Ordinance Is Usually introduced
Earlier In tho Theatre Season.
Inspired by an unselish, hankerina
desire to promote the city's welfare, a
little band of resolute common council.
men have instructed Clerk Hatton ia
draft an ordinance taxing theaters and
all other places Of amusements It will
be introduced at next Thursday nights
meeting.
The trainers Of the ordinance are EVIL
IDENTIFY too modest to take the glory
that belongs to them. for Clerh Hatton,
when asked to give the parentage Of the
measure. refused, saying he had been
forbidden,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
HORACE L. HANDS PURCHASE

Bought the Lot Adjoining the Transfer
Company Stables on Pen Avenue.
Horace e. Hand yesterday pur-
chased from ex-Sheriff Fahey Joseph
O'Brien and b. Moses the lot adjoining
the Union Transfer company's stables
on Penn avenue north Of Mulberry
street. The purchase was made In the
interest Of the transfer company,
which has an option on the lots 1t now
occupies.
Mr.. Hands purchase has a 20-foot
frontage on Penn avenue and Is 100
feet deep. The price paid was $4,25O.
The lot will be used by the transfer
company for storage purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
Are You Lawvar3

Then this fact will be worth remem-
bering: That The Tribune Job depart
ment can set your brief In a very short
space Of time on IT. machines, and
sive you good satisfaction. II you are
In 'up.to-date" attorney. II viii pay
you TO investigate this before placing
your sopy n other hands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
TWO CHURCH sUPPERs.
Good Things Served BY the Women OF
Two Large Congregations,

hS "Os8Sk Va
Two Large Congregations.
The Ladies' Social union of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church last night
served their first supper Of the season.
1t was a New England supper and twas
under the supervision Of the new presi-
dent. Mrs. William McClave. Those in
charge Of the tables were Mrs. Levi
Northrup, Mrs. Silas Finn, Miss Bitten
bender, Mrs. Mary Owens. Mrs. George
Fritichie, Mrs. D.. H. Capwell. Mrs. At
kinson and Mrs. HUMPHREYS.
In the basement of Elm Park
church was served the regular semi
monthly supper under the direction OF a
m consisting Of Mrs. A. ]. Con-
nell. Mrs. c. r. Cornell; Mrs, w, L.
Connell. Mrs. ]. l.. Connell, Mrs. Elisa
beth Council, Mrs. j. 8. McAnulty, Mrs.
c. W. Fulton and Miss Jessie Cornell,
assisted by Mrs. II. H. Archer and Mrs.
F. p. Christian. These were in turn al.
sisted by a number of the women and
young ladies' Of the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
MATINEE LECTURE ON FOOD.
An Entertainment Of Real Value.

~" H"tS'a"ucHt OF NehI VoIuo.
Let no housekeeper overlook Mr., Wor.
rell's lecture in the Academy of Music
this afternoon. The entire n OF
food will be discussed. The lecture will
be valuable. not only for the knowledge
It will impart in dietetios, but for its
many practical points which in no other
way could be so concretely presented.
There. will be a magnificent platform
exhibit Of raw food products obtained
from the Botanical Museum of Harvard
university, at Cambridge. Every seat
reserved for housekeepers. Admission
by ticket only. None but ~housekeepers
can secure them, free. at the box office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
HEISTAND THE CHAMPION.
Won the First Prize In the Pool Tourna
mont at KcOgh's.

mont ut Kcogh's.
M. NJ. Heistand, of Wilkes Barre, won
the championship In the pool tourna-
ment at Jerome r. Keogh's parlors.
The prize Is q gold medal Of artistic
design and q purse Of $40. Marsh and
Lewis divided $50 between them, they
being entitled to second and third
prizes. Jones, Kivler and Thorpe got
a pro rata share Of $40, the fourth
prize.
Eight players were entered In the
tournament and each played seven
games. Lewis, Marsh and Heistand
won two and Marsh and Lewis, one
each. The score Of the first game was
Lewis, 81; Marsh, 100; second game,
Heistand, 100; Lewis. IS; third game,
Heistand, 100; Marsh, 96.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
M Oss ROSE SOCIAL CLUB.
Opened It's Season at Raub's Hall on
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday Evening.
The Moss Rose Social club held their
opening social Wednesday evening In
Raub's hall. The club Is composed OF
prominent young colored men of the
city, who are royal entertainers.
One Of the prominent features OF the
evening was a cake walk. The walk
was one Of the finest ever executed In
this city and the judges, two prominent
young men Of the town, found 1t difficult
to award the prize. but after a very
hard decision between Messrs. Porter
and Moulten, finally decided that Mr..
Moulten was entitled to the prize, which
he received very graciously.
Refreshments were served and the
guests departed at an early hour, much
pleased with the delightful evening
they had spent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
Comfort In Travel

Is realized In the highest degree on the
famous fast trains Of the Michigan Cen
Buffalo and Chicago, In connection with
the through trains from the east. Pas.
sengers are granted the privilege OF stop
ping of en- route at Niagara Falls. or, II
car window. or the platform, at Fails
View. the grandest and most compfehen-
sive view Of the great catract. Ali-day
trains stop from ive to ten minutes. For
full information inquire Of local ticket
agents, or address w. H. Underwood.
Eastern Passenger agent. Buffalo, N. 7. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.
Anniversary Of ~Lackawanna Organizi
ZION viii nc Celebrated sunday.

lion Will IL Celebrated sunday.
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the
Lackawanna Bible society will be hello
in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening. Nov: "a, at 7.So ano
the pastor, Rev. N. +. Stahl, VIII de'
liver the address. All persons inter
ested in the Bible are cordially
invited to attend.
The board Of managers will meet a.
the office Of Col. H. NJ. Boies on Satur'
day, Nov. 20, at 4 p. m. They are Hon
A. hand. president; ]. l.. STEELE. vice.
president: H. M. Boies. secretary; w
H. Richmond, treasurer; managers
lillian Connell, w. w. Lathrope, Sam
uel Hines, @. 8. Kerr, ]. Van Bergen ant
Luther Keller.