davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
THE woMAS's COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.
FSTARIISHED lSs41

ESTABLISHED lS54)
Located in the historic city OF the South,
no institution can offer so great adyan-
fages. Faculty OF Twenty Professors ana
Instructors, trained In the best UNIVERSE
ties OF this country and Europe
Carefully-arranged courses Of study lead
70 the Degrees OF b. Lit, b. A. and B. ).
The Degree OF y. Mus. Will DO conferred
upon all who complete the prescribed
course. POSTGRADUATE courses lead 10 INA
Degrees Of NJ. Lit and NJ. A.
Health record remarkable-never a death
in the school
Buildings heated throughout with steam.
Hot and cold water. Newly furnished.
Table abundantly supplied with the best
that the rich and varied Richmond mar.
kets supply. Rates much lower tnau
those OF any other institution OF hka
grade -
Next session begins SEPTEMBER II,
1896. For catalogue and other inlorma.
JAMES NELSON. A. NJ. d. D,
jy 25-lt-Su&Th-lm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
THE VIRGINIA MECHANICS INsTI-
TUTE. NIGHT SCHOOL OF TECH


will begin its thirteenth session on
THURSDAY, tho LET day OF October. 1876
The scholars OF last session will be given
the exclusive privilege OF entering lntl
FRIDAY, the 18th Of September: on and
after that date all applications will be-
considered in turn. until the limit Ok
each class is reached. Apply 20 Score
tary at institute, 90 east Main street,
daily from o'clock a. NJ 10 o'clock
Z. NJ, and from 5 o'clock 2. NJ % SO
o'clock y. NJ MANN :. QUARLES
Chairman School COMMITTEES.
Thomas Elicit. Secretary au IfSeil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
ST. MARY's BENEDICTIyE INsTI-
Title

FOURTH STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
School reopens at this institute MON
DAY, September 7th. The curricul1a
embraces a complete course OF English
and the Sciences. German Is optional
Latin Is compulsory In the senior circle.
both free OF charge.
A thorough course on piano. harp, vfo-
lin. guitar. mandolin. banjo. cornet. ana
flute. Vocal both in private and IN class
Special attention Is paid 20 Stcnogra-
ply. Typewrting, Drawing. Painting.
and Fancy Nork-the latter without
charge. au 2)-Su2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
NOLLEY's SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
No. l07 NORTH PINE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

G. MERRITT Motley. Principal
DANA X. FUCKER. Associate Prnci-
pal.
Prepares boys FOR the university and
colleges A well-equipped gymnasium,
under a competent instructor
BEGINS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2fth.
New pupils enrolled Wednesday Septcm-
Der I'D Circulars at the bookstores and
Chelfs drugstore. opposite school-houss.
For further particulars address
O.. ~ NOLLET,
au l5-tSe . Ashland, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

The twenty-hrst scholastic term will be-
gin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lTH.
and Ia.
For terms and further particulars. sea
circulars at Vests bookstore, or address
principal at l3 north Sixth street after
September 18th. au 3o-Su, Tu&ThtOcu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
l.. 5. sGUIRE's CLASSICAL AgD ENG
LEsH SCHOOL.

CORNER GRACE AND SEVENTH
STREETS.
will be resumed
SEPTEMBER n, 1856.
Number limited. Circulars at Vests
book store, so Main street.
au 97-Th&Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.

No. EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN II. Pow ELL Principal.
Mrs. I. q. PEYTON md BEVERLY Il
ROBERTSON, Associate Principals
The twenty-fourtn session OF this board.
ing and day school begins SEPTEMBER
"a, 1886. and closes June %. 1881.
Apply for catalogue, giving all details.
at the bookstores or 10 the principal
fe gS-Su. TuNTh2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
LAW SCHOOL,
Bellevue High School,
BEDFORD, COUNTY, VA.

A thoroughly equipped school. complete
in as appointments. Of high grade, for
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue or
information apply 70
w. II ABBOT. Principal.
ty 17-eod26t Bellevue Post-Onice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
MISS EILETTs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

THE NEXT TERM OF Tn SCHOOL
will open SEPTEMBER THE ATH. Be-
sides the teachers already employed, there
Will be a Kindergarten. a Specialist Ia
History. and two Trained Instructors. For
those who desire IL, there has been made
ready college preparatory course under
Miss Elicit and instructors from Harvard
and Johns Hopkins universities. one Of
these. a married man and teacher %
experience will be in school from until
3. Little children will be taught by tho
Kindergarten, Miss Louisa &. Blair AMI
Miss Elicit The terms will not be IN
creased. The school viii be limited N
every department. Mr.. l.. y. Haslen VIII
have charge OF the French classes. After
August 18th circulars may be had az ths
bookstores. az le,S,-5.zo, N5p-0-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
81, CORNER FRANKLIN AND
FOURTH STREETS.

Mrs. A. p. CAMM. Principal
Miss CHARLOTTE p. PRICE. Assistai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
MISS wINsToN's PRIMARY SCHOOL

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS will reopen
SEPTEMBER 2tth, at her fathers resi-
dence, RICHMOND COLLEGE.
au 2l-Sutt'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
Praying and Voting.
Mr.. EDIToR:- We frequently
hear Ministers pray that Gods
hlnGcifnc Or M W off innd o1,oa.ai O 0na.{

DI6SStHE H'dN dt'eNt tpcfW eVcrf
that is put forth for the furtIo-
tanoe Of HIS cause among men,
and then vote at thcjr annual
'YortsGUnuo to restrain cyaugpI-
lists and local preachers. TSeo
4 Conferences resolutions at lt0C<
tljll,I BE Consistent brotnYen,
vote as you pray, or pray as you
vote.
Note how Gods blessing at
tend the efforts of these "de-
spised" and "hated" ones voted
against Examples: Leitch
meeting at Charleston and Che
raw; Williams meeting, Lattas
>. O., and Laurinburg, N. @.
Note also that some of the
finest intellectual efforts are void
Of results. Note also that the
finest preaching, according to
our standard, bring no increase
to the church--none to repen-
tance. Note also how these same
voters receive into the church
converts who were led to the
blessed Saviour through the ef-
forts of these same s'unauthor.
ized' Evangelists and christian
workers !
Note how barren Of results
the most intellectual preaching,
when the Holy Spirit is with
drawn. Note how the Holy
Spirit auithdraa0s, when men un-
dertake to bind, hold, restrain,
check Gods Word
God help His ministers and
lfHmen to pray for His blessings
0al}on all efforts and then vote as
they pray. STEWARD.
January z, 1896.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
A WISE TEXAN.
Or, How a Capitol Guide Lost Pos
sibIe Big Fat Foe.

Or, How Capitol Guide Lost Pos.
sibIe Big Fat Foe.
A stranger from Texas sauntcrcd
into the capitol and fell into the
hands Of guide who offered to
show him the sights Of the building,
says the Washington Post.
Good enough" quoth the Texan.
Before we begin, lots take q drink"
Being Of an accommodating ma
turc, the guide consented, and the
two quaffcd couple of quaffs right
gayly. The guides eyes bulged
when the Texan drew from his pocll-
ct q big tistful Of bills in paying
for the liquor, and he scented
handsome fec. Ho led the Texan all
over tho building from tho crypt to
tho dome, and into both houses. He
pointed out all the celebrities, and
then, by way Of q wind up, took his
victim to statuary hall and placed
him on one VI tLo whispering stones..
'Stay there" the guide said,
"till you hear me speak"
Ihcn Tho Guldo disappeared IN tho
crowd to the other stone. A lady
was standing on it, and the guide
waitod a moment for her to leave.
The Texan, who was getting uneasy,
looked round, md not seeing tho
guide, set to thinking. Just then ho
saw q young girl look at him and
'aile, and later two boys did the
10. A great light suddenly broke
Don him. Instantly he left the
stone, and as he disappeared from
the hall and started for tho big door,
he muttcred in the hearing Of po-
liccmnn:
II may be from Texas, and some
green about city ways; but I reckon
I'm n leetle too wise to be caught
holding the snipc bag again"
And then he and the guides fat
fee vanished together.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
January 6, 1896.
'.II,'f- Il
Points Of Wisdom.
Homo anu Farm.

1AOinc anu fafm,
a weak fence makes q weak farmer.
An inch of sunshine is worth an ell
Of shade.
A small manure heap makes a small
corn crib.
Don't let the noon hour eat up the
other ten.
Rats in the crib give the teams pains
in the rits.
Keep a cat for the rat, and the pig
may get fat.
An empty woodshed is the sign of a
poor dinner.
If you work yourself those around
you will work.
A big farm sets too many chairs to
| The 'inrcr t7t'-
Protect ne Ai.as aDj .iio birls Will
Iprotcct thc crops,
hr3scn window pam nqy briDg
the doctor gain.
One fit COW is worth a poor coach
and scrubby six.
The gentle dew blesses, while the
cyclone distresses.
A razor.back hog is bad beast to
ride to dinner on.
A little salt on the farm helps to
pu! salt in the dish.
A bright plow point is the best min
eral rod in existence.
The corn row will look straight if
you look behind you.
Take care Of the chips md you will
never be without fire.
Little seeds make tall weeds, but
tall weeds make short corn.
A load of muck is worth a ton of
malt, and costs less to get it.
A dog is moro noisy than a pig, and
is not fit to eat when he is fat.
"All flesh is grass" says Holy Writ;
than grass for flesh is soreIy fit.
A farmer VINO does not sec the sun
rise has need for an alarm clock.
AS a manure spreader the sheep
beats all the modern contrivances
A mortgage on the farm Is harder
70 dig out than a sod of wire grass,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
uNpER A BLASTED TRsG.
There. as rio Requested, Lies James
@. Blaine.

3 . . .,f ~
Tho graves OF Walker Blaine and
bis sister, Mrs. Alice Stan wood Cop,
pinger, in Oak Hill cemetery, are
marked by plain monuments, says
the Washington Post, the first q
round-topped slab 0. marble, with
out q line Of ornamen tation except
tho inscription. This reads: Walker
Blaine, born Augusta, Me-, May 18,
1855. Died Washington, january
15, $780," Tho grave OF Mrs. Cop.
pinger Is marked by q Celtic cross
about four feet high, inscribed as
follows: 'Alice Stanwood daugh-
ter OF James G. Dlalnc and wife OF
Col. J. ]. CoppinRcr, U. S. A. Born
Augusta, Me-, March 18, 1860. Died
Washington, February 2, 1890.
Erected by her sorrowing husband. |"
Over the grave OF James G.. Blaine
there is neither monument nor in
scription, save small footstonc
with the initials: ". G.. b." At
tho head Of the grave stands n
blasted trco, which Is, in accordance
with the dead statcsman's wish, his
only monument. The tree was IL
magnificent hickory, one OF tho many
OF It's kind that divide the honors Of
the hillside with the magnificent
oaks that give the ccme tct.-.'ts lamc.
The absence Of aIncnumen, is not
| a sign OF neglect bur was his own
IioQuest. Upon tho death Of his ia,
Lvariso ..s, S;!l&SF' @HiiffainG, TIC thcn
secretary Of siAlc selected a lot in
oak Ilill cemetery ono down thc
hill from the little red sandstone
chapel and overlooking the waters
Of Rock creek. Hero Walker Blaine
was buried, and when, not long
afterward, Mr. Blaine's daughter,
Mrs Coppinger, died, he bought the
adjoining lot, where she was in
terrcd. On this lot there stood an
old hickory tree. Ithad been struck
by lightning somc years before and
had died at the top, but it was
trimmed and revived, and now bids
fair to reach as green an old ago as
any other tree in the cemetery. Mr..
Blaine requested when he bought
the second lot that this tree should
never be destroyed, and that on his
death he should be buried beneath 1t.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
FLASHES from, the Flats.

A happy New Year to you,
Mr.. Editor, and all OF your read
ears.
The year just closed has in
many respects been q most re-
markable one to man.. Some
have added riches to their al
ready accumulated wealth, some
have not been so fortunate and
have been called upon to give up
lands, homes and the saddest Of
tall have been called upon to give
up their loved ones. With many
renewed obligations and better
intentions we have begun the
new years work, and may peace
and prosperity reign all over the
land. We hope that the cry Of
war has ceased forever.
Miss Mamie A. Hamilton will
attend the Marlboro Graded
School this session at Benefits
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
liams, Of the Boylxin section,
visited our community last Sat
urday. Mrs. Williams has just
returned from a visit to her son,
Mr.. Tally Newton, Of Union
town, Ala, via the Atlanta Elk.
position, and reports 3 splendid
time while travelling III tie
| West.
| TN, store aG Monro' s :. Roads,
iw,hich has 4hse'ssf ;:.His byFliGsSrs,
| Dunbar and Hamilton, has dis
continued Afr. Dunbar is also
closing ont his mercantile busi.
ness at Dunbar and intends go
ing into another kind Of business
for the present year, while 81.
B. H." goes back to the old
homestead to ''till the soil"
Mr.. "Billy' Rivers, Of He
bron, has purchased a nice farm
from @. s. Mccall in our com
munity and will move over next
week. Mr.. Rivers is q most ex-
cellent gentleman and we give
him and his a warm welcome in
our mist.
| Mr.. Wilson Cottingham, Of
Ebenezer, has moved down to
Mr.. Jim Coxe's. We are sorry
ne has left us.
Mrs. Sarah Odom has a flour
ishing school at EbeneZer, and
is giving entire satisfaction to
all. There seems to be more in
terest taken in the free schools
at present than for many years
heretofore.
Mrs. Lindsey, widow of the
late John Odom, Of Brightsville,
breathed her last on Thurday
morning last She was a good
woman, a professed christian for
a number Of years and lived to
the ripe old age Of four score
years. Her children, grand
children and great grand child
rem will "rise up and call her
blessed" She leaves a large
!dillIly COllneCClOn ana q most OF
friends to mourn her loss. She
IWas buried at the Odom Gene
tefy ~ lfriday morning. The
funeral services were conducted
I nM tet WlStOr, Eev. d. NJ. Gr1er,
Iat l}oyNil church.
! ON'jn@ 70 every cold weather
| last Sunday afternoon the CON
gregatlOn was smaller than us.
nal at EbeneZer. Rev. P. B
Wells, the new preacher for the
Blenheim circuit, was on hand
land preached his first sermon at
Ebenezer. He has made @op!
impression and we sincc!g,,
hope that his labors Of love p /.
prove beneficial both to rat
and people.
CRnBu
,J1nuarv e 1905
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
THE BICYCLE.

Appelations Given to It by Those Of
Foreign Tong1es. ~ sa.,.s
Here, says tho Courier dcs Eta.s
Unis, is an amusing Linguistic con-
sultation on tho subject of the de.
nomination Of the velocipede in diff
fcrcnt languages. In French 1t
was called cderifcrc and velocifere.
Then came tho words bicycle,
bicyclcttc, vclocc, and at last vclo.
The word became, which has also
been given to it, is taken from the
Argot. Its ctymology is unknown.
IT signifies simply machine.
In Italian It is called velocifcro,
velocipede, and biciclctta The same
in Spanish.
In Germany It is tarrad or simply
rpd, Just as 10 4, sh thcy say
wheat TIE Gbr call it some
tines "gaugiY, hncnns ''for.
c'Gn l1r@c,' and netinea "fei
chai," flying maclnne." They also
call 1t Stu tzun," carriage that
goes without-horsc." But the palm
must bcgivcn to the Flemish. In addi-
tion to the appellations, 'snclwicl, {"
"voctwicl," and SO forth, some OF
tho wags on the banks Of the Es-
cault have baptized this winged con.
traption with the centipcdo name:
Gewielsnclrijvoettrapp dneua :
brckcrgcstcll!!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
THB1hARLBORO DEMOCRAT
81 "a. BROIYN Editor.
Wednesday, January 8, 1898.
{ DEN AND sCISS0RGRApMs.

Marion's artcsian we'll is giving sat-
isfaction.
Utah is no longer n Territory but
now a State.
A railroad from Chcraw to Camden
is now the talk.
There nro now 80 Republicans in
Congress from the Southern States
Jim Sanders, colored, was hanged Tor
murder at Barnwell on Friday last.
The Atlanta Exposition closed on
the 31st The directors claim loss OF
SS2GG, G,0GG.
Tennessee will celebrate her centen-
nial next fall llwith an Exposition to
last 100 days.
Mr.. w. X. Ryan, awell knowh
broker and cotton merchant Of Char
lesion, is dead.
4 .
IL is said in The rceesc cail Ivy the
& Cuban ipsutgenis, Ivy dcsiroyc I.}}E u
.sssl,, peqt, 90 9 tens oj' sugov cane oua then
burned many buildings ON the piapts-
lions
S. W. Gricr, railroad and express
agent at Roseboio, on the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley road, has confessed
to tho robbery reported at his depot
oil the 22d Of December last.
J. w. Tufts, Of Boston, who is build
ing the town Of Pinehurst, in Moore
county, N. G., on 5000 acres of land
for winter homes, has alec purchased
jackson Springs, in that county.
So far this winter the orange crop Of
Florida has not been nipped by Jack
Frost, but The groves os Southern Cal
ifornia did not escape so we'll. A cold
wave recently ruined 10 per cent. OF
the crop.
Chairman w. T. Harrity has issued
call for meeting Of the Democratic
national committed to be held at the
Arlington hotel, Washington, D. c.,
on Thursday, January 16, 1896, at II
o'clock a. M, Tor the purpose Of nam
ing the time and place for the meeting
Of the national convention Of 1896,
and for the transaction Of other bust
ness.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Many merchants are we'll aware TINT
thor costomers are thor best friends ard
tako pleasure in supplying them with tho
best goods obtainatlo AS an instance we
mention Pcrry & Cameron, promiLont dug
gists OF Flushing, Michigan. They aay
"Wo have no hesitation in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to our Gus.
tomors, ns 1t 10 the beat cough medicine
we have over sold, and always gives satis-
faction" For eale at as and 50 cents per
bottle at Jonntnga' Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Northbound connections at Fayetteville with
Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and
East, at Sanford with tho Seaboard Air Line,
at Greensboro with Tho t'outhorn Railway Com
pany, at Walnut Covo with tho Norfolk Il
Western Railroad for Winston-Salom.
Southbound connections at Walnut Cove
with tho Norfolk & Woetern Railroad for
Roanoke aud points North and West, at Green's
boro with tho Southern Railway Company for
Raleigh, Richmond and all points North and
East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coaet
Limo for all points South, at Mnxton with the
Seaboard Air Limo for Charlotte, Atlanta and
all points South and Southwest, at Wilmington
with tho Wilmington Seacoast Railroad for
Wrightsville and Lccan View.
Trains No. I and Q dinner ut Fayetteville.
w. E. KYLE, General Passenger Agont
J. w. FRY, General Manager.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
.t NIFTUITT7I7 n . = = - = = = - =
Tribute Of Respect.

Whcrcaa, OR hcayanly hathel has
7 seen fit % remove from OR ,nils our
dear 9i1'ct Npd lGipc,inili1 WoriaY's
missionary oocleUy, ~ ~ -yl. Ain0oy,
be it.
( Resolved LIST, That We who remain
40 bow with humble submission to this
diapensation Of our Father, knowing
that "He doeth all things WE'LL" and
while we feel bcreaved with those Of
the dear ones ut home on earth, we
know and are comforted with the Ger.
tainty that she has only been removed
from this Society to that one above
where all is peace and love.
3 2. That we love her memory and
try/to emulate her virtues, SO that
when we be removed wo may all join
her in the everlasting home above.
3. That blank page be left in our
minute book and page inscribed with
her namo and record Of her death,
which is but little that we can do for
the good that she has done hero with
U.S. Z #
4. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family Of our sister and
that they be sent for publication to
the county papers and to the "Wo.
mans Missionary Advocate"
Mrs. NJ. G. Mcleod,
Mrs. s. D. Rogers,
Mrs. J. G.. Drake.
Janu,ry 6, 1896.
sg w
fSs'lf nine.tenths of the dogs tails we're
~ -..4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

'WOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A
4 full line Of SHOES at p. A. MoKEr
LARS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Sc g, nine.tenths of the dogs tails we're
4 out off up to their ears, the country
would DO better of 4 thousand fold.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Not q few who read what Nr. nobort
Rowls, Of ITolIards, Va, has to say below,
will remember their own oxporionoo under
like circumstances: s'Laat winter / had
Ia grippe which loft mo in low state Of
health. l tried numerous remedies, none
OF which did mo any good, until was In
duced to try n bottle Of Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy. Tho frat bottle Of It 60
far relieyed me that was enabled to at.
tend to my work, and tho second bottle
effected curo.' For sale at as. and 50
cents por bottle ut Jennings' Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Elbow-grease and self donial will
mako n farmer fich OH trinl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
OLD FORGE.

George Myers, of Towanda. Pa
father of DR.. Myers, made a business
trip here on Friday.
Mrs. John Stewart is quite sick at her
home.
Mrs. Hannah Bennett spent New
Years day with friends in Scranton.
The schools of Old Forge township
will reopen on Monday January G.
John Charles, Of Piston, and Mrs.
Thomas English and son, of Wyoming,
were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Cox
on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Obatta, Il japanese student
in Drew Theological seminary, gave his
lecture at he New Year services in the
Brick church to a delighted audience.
After the lecture Mr.. Brown, of the
same institution, preached.
Rev w. G. Funk, pastor of the Old
Forge and Duryca Presbyterian
churches. was married on Wednesday
to Miss Anna Kerr, of Trenton, N. j.
A reception was rendered them on Fri
day evening by his congregation to
welcome Mrs. Funk into their midst.
At the annual election of officers for
the Brick church Sunday school those
elected were as follows: Superinten-
dent, c. II. Marcy: assistant superirten-
dent. d. G. Reed: secretary, j. c. Brei-
myer: librarian, s. Il. Bros dhead, jr.
traa surer, William Rumeriield; organ
!st. Margaret Breadhead: assistant or
s.cnist, Mrs. j. r. Wilson; chorister.
Mrs. Nettie Lamont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
Del. Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday. Juno .. 100,

Eject Monday, Juno "a, 1895.
trains leave Scranton as follows:
press Tor New York and all points Ea
a.ao, $50, 5.l5, SEQ and 9.55 a. M; 1855 q
3.S4 p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philade
phia and the South. Sis, 500 and 9.55 a. nv
Washington and way stations, 355 d. m
Tobyhanna accommodation, g. 10 D. m
Express for Binghamton. Oswego, E.
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Noun
Norris and Buffalo, 1910 2.3j a. m., an
LII p. m, making close connections
Buffalo to all points In the West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. A.. IN.
Binghamton and way stations, 1237pn
Nicholson accommodation, p. IN.
Binghamton and Elmra Express, o.
D. m.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Osweyo
Utica and Richield Springs, 2.35 m! and
LA p. m.
Ithaca 2.S5 and Bath n. m. and Lei D. m.
For Northumberland, Pttston, Wilkes.
Barre. Plymouth. Blooms5urg and Dan.
VILE, making close connections at North.
cumberland for Williamsport. Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, 600. 955 a. m. and l.30 and GOT p. m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos and 1l.cS a. m. Plymouth and inter.
mediate stations, $40 and S52 n. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables. etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith. city
ticket office, 32S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.