davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar lebbinSl-Goiden &C. In bbls.. oer
per 10. SIC: extra ''c'' in Dbl. per n, SIC:
AIRY graduated. IN Dbl per 10. SIC: cube.
s,sc; powdered. TIC: ,sc per n discount
for spot cash on prices quoted.
Maple Sugas-Five-pound boxes. scol-
cakes. iss1o per n.
Flour. etc. Uohbinel - Washington
straight. per bhi. ts.4ea3so: patent. H.,s:
Pasen; Excellent. 81. Novelty A. 81 o.; Cali.
forr!a brands, 81: buckwheat -four. per bh,
Vss. per ewt. $50: graham. per bbi. 81 81
or io-se sacks. 81. - per cwt: rye hour p.r
Dbl. AS or ION =. % per cwt: I'VE meal
per bbl. 81: per cwt-. e Is; cat sroa,., Der
Dbl s<sAsl. hominy. per cwt.. &. rs; cracked
beis. sacks. RE; whole wheat -four. n@r
cw,. s2-s5. pearl barley. soo-Io sacks. s. 50:
ss-rn boxes. &c; split rsas. per fae-ib sacks.
&c. E-sn boxes. &sSc. corn meal yeilox
los. G,Ts; SOC. ties; white. los. SIS; ss.
G.Ts
Beans oobeInsl-srnan white. per n
SIC: pink. per N. "a: Bayes. per 10, zssc.
Lima. per n. SIZE
Rice-tJebningt-Japan exc: China. &c
Per n: Island. Sc: Carolina, r<9ssc-
Dries. Pcss-tIohbinet-F1eit per n +
Sal,-sJoehing,--lsves 5oAio saeks
per ton. sisgas: American dairy. nro
sacks, per ton. SIS: Coast. half ground.
lsss-Fo sacks. per ton. s.: SON sacks. per
ton. tias s-fn sacks. q IN bale, 81 $40 sacks
50 in bale. g.. 100 sacks. = IN bale. q.
LArs-tJ ceoinep-fioms rendered. Ter
n. slaclair. tserce<. sSe: Rex icae Il.
lard compound. tierees. SIC.
Coree-tiohbsnst-6ree - Mocha pey
n. sic. Java. pss n. SC: Costa R,ca, choice
PER n. &c Observation-Disclosures IN ,oe. n
eases. per evt. 50, n. s-ro cases. Per CIV.
$3.50. ssh csscs. per ewt. 81; Java
ss-ro tin cana Per 10. &c. 80 ana Yoe-,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
AND SEATTLE ROUTE
.rEAMER RAY cIry

TEAMEk Raj CITY
Laws City dock. foot OF Main street,
1UeQday, Thursday and Saturday q >.
4. loe Anacortes. Fairhaven and what
CON, Returning. leaves Whatcom sunday,
Wednsoday and Friday at p. N. Fare 81.
Li1ly. no9ardvs &C.. City dock. Agents.
F"e'e ". H. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
PORT BLAKELEr ROUTE.
SARAH NJ RENTOS.

erday and Sunday. 10 a. m. and 3 and ass
N; Saturday, 10 q. M. ~ IN. a0
D. M, Sunday, ie.so q. m. ari T.0
leaves Biakelay. except Saturday and
senaay. q. m. ard is u anS s:ss y. m.
sssortay, a. m and fsss5 and sssS y. m. !.
Ss.laS. 4. N. aad l D m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
ALASKA.

Pacific Coast Steamship Company'O
STEAMER AIs-KT.
All newly RENTED. new upper deck cabins.
ana new and commodious second-ciass
6eattie. April 18th at .. M. for
NARY ISLAND. kETCHIKAN.
WRANGEL YESo BAY,
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Pacific Coast Steamship Ccmpary's
seauer CITY OF TOFEkA. sailing from
Puget sound and British Columbia ports
May 2. will arrive at Siika IN time TO con-
meet with Alaska Commercial coirpauys
steamer BERTHA. due 10 sail from Sitka
MAY 4 for Cook Inlet. direct. steamer
bertha has Accommodations for 10 psssen-
gers Fare: Seattle to Sstka first class
tg second class E.ssi: Siika 10 Cook Inlet
frst class Sc. second class SIS For further
information address
J. F. TROwBRIDGE.
PuHe: Sound Superintendent.
Seattle office, Ocean dock. foot OF Main
street. telephone. Maia 81.
sopisii. Perkins q Co. general agents.
san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

73cB or sHERIFFs sAIlE.-ln the
- court OF the state Of Waphing.
~ the county OF King. A. G. An.
~n6o, Charles Mcdonald and Eben 8.
1919, a. executors and trustees un-
~ - last will and testament Of James
eFEA, deceased. plaintiffs. W. J. N.
1EGford. ArAbella =. Wallingford.
G111o9 Steele, John II. Holland and lsAr
r Ud13Aud. defondAntss No. Mes.
- ~ by virtue ct an order Of sale
r. - execution, issued out Of the
NV nDed court. In the above entitled
6I1A ~ to me directed and delivered.
IN ~ levied upon the following de-
80 ri property. situated IN King
G1uD6, Warrington. to-wit: Lot No.
v'6 Park addition 10 North -
- NJ with all and singular the
6ofmu hered1tamentn and appurte-
Gl1U unto baloneine.
j therefore hereby given that on
ID y 1T day Of Nay, .1e96. At the
~ eclock =. m Of said day, at the
~ ~ - the courthouse. In the city
n said King county. viii sell
~ e9ogp described property 1t public
= the highest And best bidder.
ID ~ eist day Of March. lSss.
n ~ VAN DE vAN1Bk. Sheriff.
N41@ nunday & Fulton. Attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
x1usn AND MADISON LINZ
nARK yoREer ourrre.

WIN saIl from San Francisco. April =, car
Sying freight At 81 per ton. connecting
at Seattle for al points.
II. =. CAME. Agent.
Arlln9ton Dock. Telephone Fike h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

ScE or sHERIFF-e eALE.--ln the
- court Of the state Of Weshing.
n the county a. King. !. n Ne.
4, q. plaintiff. ". DalpGy Roy 1 Co.
~ leotf Hartley Z Co.. Defendants.
v - By viFtne Il IN sssevtion -
~ q the above nAned court, IN the
5V1Fed. have duly levied upon al
- title 40 inssrest = ?; z: esott.
ses!ssd ~ I property; SITUATED "
eed four 20 ann the south half
- 1879, NM q ~ sSsps'fs scss q q
8 therefore hssesy s,vsa nat On
Il = O'Clock .. m. Of eaid day At
TT door Of the courthouse. ln the
q oeattle. IN ~ King county. l Vim
S1St1on. TO the highest and best BID
q. y ri ibBk = e1 Nh n. ss...s.
ID = gh!pley. AttorneyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

epcE or eHERIFF9 0ALE-lN THE
51oglbr court Of the tate Of Waning
q "a cs ssSssy = @il:a ns s SzsSen
Il - osSInti0. W. Allan Nolan and
- a Mclean. Defendants. No. H.11k.
- and BY virtue Of IN order of aale
- 6ooclal execution. iesue4 out Of the
~ named court. In the above entitled
~ and to me directed and delivered.
/ IN 6uly levied upon the following de-
"a real property, situated In King
~, stats OF Washington. to-wit:
= nor!1east qnastSr q section No
-. range No. six % east OF W. =.
S1Ico = therefore hereby given that q
Y 5 Ss o,c cio c !. N. Of ala day. Al The The
~ 66or Of the courthouse. In the city
aslI6. y said King county. will esil
SSoVo described property at public
'11SS. % The hishest And bsss bidder.
sis5 az ssh asE e q !, Apr; -. 49,.
+ n1>oHnRn n Dtodmou. Att0rneyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WAsH-
STEAMER K X RdbsifiNsoN.

Carrying u. 3. NAH,
fSrss. leaves City dock. foot Of Main
SuscSeii. Brick Yard, Brsmerton. q. ).
Navy Yard, Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
navy station et : p. M; arrives Seattle
- p. m. 3. N. Robinson. master. Lilly,
BogardsAs q Co.. agsnts. Telephone. NAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

FAIIFI C OOASA "a EsA-NSIttE CV
Dispatch steamers fiom Seattle - fol-
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at = q m passenger ~
ceived on board at .. ND April 3 !. II
~, = and =.
Far Aiaska--Aprsl Z. Il and II nj . .. N.
From San Francisco for vtctorie and
Prget sound ports at l. m. April 4 :. ~
-. ~ and -.
Tickets may be obtained 4. the once Of
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
J. r. TROWBRfpGE, r ,. 6u7t.
0OOpAl4I. PERKINS d CO.
General Agents. ssn Francieco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
HOTEL AnuIvAn


NrA c. 8 0isdwin. xshcrozk a&
Nra r. r. BnFnen 10 XnGS1oG. - s.
w Il. Gilbert. SAD TfanciSeos
W. d. Wood, City,
John g. McNillin Roche Harhda
q. Il De sieigusr, City,
r. T. McCarter. jru Fhlladelp1la,
ChaTles W. Mailer. Peoria, ~.
]. r. Mccarthy, San rfanciocA
J. W. Harbouf 0an Efancloc0
Lewis Tsvior. SunS3u. XissES
q. II Hartley HcSS RaVoRs On ~
J. r. Taylor Portland g.
C. y. Adama d. Paul
J. HI McSooeAn. 0poknna
G. r Fsaher, IAN rral1o60a
n c. Hefaler. Sale1ns on
a. G. Grant, City.
Miss Alice Taylor. Clty..
"a Barter. Ncx xSe3
x Y W,isirssS yc,sdon nSls,A
\ j2i.~,rsss SSS frsSsiSts \. s]
ffnrsv6 dsS:~eS fansSon
a. Renol6' ~ ErsnciscA
81 ri RrsnciS - Cson1sef
I'll. 8. Conner. = Conner.
E9N Ein9. hoofanW
y II Hirkisnd NM trnncsona
n, 4 Munro ana wife, V6nco0voG. = q
J. n LaWroDco Portland ~ "a,
HOrrr NORTaED,e.
eAs-s 49, ss--.s~~S
4eQree ~ 1olsaeEs .f9r1e&
4e2fgs tyersea 49,
~ C.1sR xx7 ~
G;;.,w,,.. W3nas: AysS.s,s u..sSss,
%!van E1Wfa ~ s.t -
$n1ne3 SsvretSs
,8ySsl ~ IxknAss 81
E0V4 WIN a 80 49,
wiiit"s +. r fT;Srosss y TnSSsSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
Jobbins Quotations.

The following are the prices paid b. re-
tall dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the 5obbing rates
quoted by Wholesale dealers with ordinary
terms Of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

91AlU1 1;Y1lA 4oooUoU
- - 3 -. -! 49, W.
e i = s; =: = :: J;
- can g WKnc3 IAN. 1
- ~ 4s.ssssS Z. .: 1svs ~
Es.E rs : =; sr.sv;s & 10 NJ - -
- ss1.s>qy. NJ vAsss.e -
ssesy H. q = So = 9; :. ~ ~
rs.ne.sa. .e.as.r.svss. I'm.
~, q. ri, .E.ll /! H.. ,.,....-
!! lllIl11I
g.. d $: s :s'::. .: S:rif 8:
IlllIlIi
DvxnnEr nourE. SIR GREYHOUND
Daily, exeepe Sunday.
&sAvos Evsrett 50 q N. q -
G0ovoo Seattle II - A.. and y n
0und9ye-L<avo8 0oattlo ~ r
leaves Everett II q -
.d rssss 1,es 10 &c; e; ss1 - -
LANDING colman doek. foot q lgarsss
&xa1zs A,rP TAcqs4 xAvzoAr1oN
Caaud Tfoo Prea ,. ~. ooedhus. -.
L . =. TRANSPORTATION CO.
WEEKLY THE CARD.
o1EA1fRA CITY or CHAMPAIGN.
0kag1t River Route
Leaves 0oottle-Nonday, April 3. - n
midniGht: Thursday. April q, At s .. m:
Saturday, April 3. 1t .. m. Leaves
Mount vernoo-Wednesday, Aprii .. a.
.. n; Friday. Apgii - ct 10 1. n; Sun
6ay. April - at - boon. Calling a. Stan
wood. Fir. okaGtt City. Mount vernou
ene Avcn. Cu!eiip ocang south Sunday
STEAMER CLAN lrDoNAfxo.
4ooeay. Wedneeday and Friday ct : Z. -
~ B6monds. Everett and Snohomioh
river points- Landing at City dock, -
attic. Going through to Tacoma Tuesday
d Dock ssieapers for al, point. ON tn.
Sound Open a! night TsIspsors, Main 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
I n TRowRRrDcr

Puget Sound Superintendent.
Seattle once. Ocean dock. foot Main
street. Telephone. Main 70.
Goodaii. Perkins & Co. general agents.
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Money On call. easy ct 33f0S per cent
last loan .. closed at per cent: prime
mercantile paper. SOS par cent. Sterling
exchange. heavy. with actual business
mand and ASsl<0ASok for sixty days:
posted rates. AU6Aa9h and A.Se6l sg5S;
commercial bills. $ASeN. Bar silver, Gao,
Silver certificates. e7X0sSkc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
THE uARKEr REPORT.
-. s<sis.1 "a 2 z. II
\ = RAeuH vu.ssass.
= = n9IA11lulF1 % A0n1cuk
1uA4 WEA1IkE1 BUREAU.
DAILY BuLxnTm.
osattles Apr1 e. -
:: I||I|IiI[|I[[|
] !
oeserx.sions taken e 4! ssssioqs e e. Z
2 m, 3sh mef5diaa time q .. n fseans
GEORGE n sAIIsBy.RY:
OheoevG N ChAE99
Tide tables for the week beginning
Wednesday. April a 1855. are - follows:


Seattle. April q. 1885,
Exchangso at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing housee today were ~ fol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-29
MINIATURE YACHTS.
Will Compete for Supremacy on
November 18th

Many viii remember the exciting min
iature yacht races that took place early
in the year under the auspices OF the
Hui Moku Lii Hawaii" and viii well
come gladly the announcement that
other races will take place on Novem-
Der 18th
Since these races We're first started
there has been created a great deal OF
interest in the matter by people possess
ing knowledge of the respective points
Of excellence of the various models Of
fast sailing yachts.
In accordance with this, boat builders
Of the city and others have been at
work on miniature yachts built after
the models of some of the famous yachts
Of the world. These win all be seen in
the water on the 18th of November.
The following events have been pre-
pared by the committee:
F'frst-Race for Queens cup. Members
only.
Second-Free for all race. First prize,
$40; second, 50. Entrance fee, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-29
Arrests.

Among the arrests made yesterday
We're the following: Four Cinnamon for
gambling, by Detective Huihu1; Jonn
Manaku and his mother for breaking
school laws, and Daniel kaekaha,
driver of the Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany, for driving mules with badly gall
ed necks. Sam Macy made the last ar
rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
PROVIDENCE.

The musicale held In the Providence
Presbyterian church last evening was
decided success. The excellent pro-
gramme ubllshed was rendered, after
which re. ,shments were served.
Mrs Mary a. Carson. widow Of the
late Edward A. Carson, of Parker
street, desires to express her thanks
and appreciation for the kind services,
cheering words and helpful companion
ship of her n ny friends and neighbors
in her recen. bereavement.
John Baskville. son Of Nicholas Bask-
Vile, of Theodore street, was before
Alderman Roberts last evening for
making threats and using profane Ian
guage. The prosecutor was George
Tanning, neighbor Of the accused.
The alderman discharged the young
man with a reprimand on payment of
the costs.
Henry Chappell, ex-saloonkeeper and
Thomas Williams left yesterday for
New York. where they will take the
steamship Umbria for Wales, their ma
tive land, where they will sojourn for
q few months.
T. p. Psanno, Of the International
Fraternal Alliance. OF Baltimore, Nd.
was taken suddenly Ill Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas, of Breck
| avenue, where he was transacting
business. Mr. Psanno was In q very
precarious condition for several hours.
He is at present improving, and will be
removed to the Westminster hotel to-
day.
Mrs. Meredith. Of South Gibson, is
spending few days with her son,
Thomas Meredith, Of Wayne avenue.
The Rev. d. NJ. Kinter, pastor Of the
Providence Christian church, will
preach from his pulpit tomorrow morn
| ing on "These Three" and In the even
Ing on "The Unity of Catholicism and
the Divisions Of Professionalism"
Rev. G. II. Button. of Keystone, will
preach In the North Main Avenue Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning Com
munion will be administered after the
sermon. In the evening Pastor Wat
kins will deliver the second sermon on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
MARKET and STOCK REPORT
Wall street Review.


New York. May l.-Speculation at the
stock Exchange, except In u few special
ties. was practically at standstill today.
The sales were the smallest for any day
Of the week, footing up ioS.S shares.
CO was the most active stock on the list
ard figured for 1890 shares. The stock
opened slightly higher at q. broke to 69is.
rallied to IN, and fell to Ss&ass,i. The
cary rise was due to the dismissal of the
restrain the payment Of the scrip dividend
and tho decline to a pressure Of long stock
on statements that tho matter would not
finally be disposed Of for at least two
months. In the meantime the Farmers
Loan ard Trust is paying both the cash
and scrip dividends. Sugar, St. Paul. Bur-
lington and Quincy and Reading followed
next In point Of activity. Sugar moved
ton end QuincQ. st. Paul. Reading. Vest
ern Union ana the Anthraci'es and South
westerns showed little Of interest. itead-
ing was Strengthened for time on the re-
port from Philadelphia Of the signing Of
The foreclosure decree. The report that
the New York Coal companies had ad-
varced the price Of anthracite % cents per
ton to take effect immediately, however.
fell Hat. 1t will he remembered that the
Reading and Lehigh Valley advanced
prices early in the week. London did Mt
tie or nothing owing TO the fact that the
exchange there was closed according to
custom on May day. The gold shipments
naturally occasionsd considerable COM
ment. At the time 1t WAS stated that
81, 7Go. .0N would be forwarded. but at the
close OF the day It was stated at the sub
treasury that the net engagements
amounted to N.+o0.0eo. a quarter Of a mil
cOrd!ng TO good authorities. however, only
81, zoo Oi0 will go. Speculation closed steady
in tone. Net changes show declines Of ia
3, per cent. outside of Tobacco, which fell
2.s per cent. Sugar, st. Paul. Northwest
and Western Union gained Aass per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL.
LEN & Co.. correspondents for A. i.
CAMPBELL. stock broker. il2 Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
New York Produce Market.

New York. May l.-Flour-unehanged,
dull easy. NViiens Wheat-spo. market auet
rive; ungraded red, 7Oasoc.; No. ! north
ern. 72hc. to arrive; options closed weak
at %alc. decline: No. 2 red May. July.
Gsssc.; September. 69Bc.; December. 7lAc.
CCrn-spots dun. steady; No, 2 at 35s,c.
elevator; S6ssc. afioat; options were quiet
and steady at unchanged prices to &c. de-
cline. Oats-Spots quiet, steady: options
dunll. easier; May. 237sc.; July. @c. .;spot
prices. No. 2 at 25c.: No. 2 white, &c. No.
Chicago. 6c.; No. at 2Shc:; No. white.
24a25c.; mixed western 25a26c.; white do.
2sa2sc.; white state, 2sa2sc. Beef-Slow.
steady. unchanged Pork-ouiet. steady.
unchanged. I.ard-Qu!et, stronger; west
ern steam. s5.D asked: city. $3.50; Nav.
$50: refined; slow; continent: $5,SS; South
America. $5.75: compound, 4Aa.s ssc. But
tsr--Frmer: light receipts; state dairy.
ss16c.; do creamery, iOa1sc.; western dairy.
7a1lc.; do. creamery, l1a16c.: do. held, %
1lc.; do. factory. 7al0; Elgins, 15isalsc.: imi-
tation creamery. 9;sal2c. Cheese-Moder-
ate demand. unchanged. Eggs-Quiet. ir-
regular; state and Pennsylvania. lla1lll4c.;
southern, 9a9Iac.; western fresh, 9a11c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
News Of the Suburbs.

The Relation Of the Holy Spirit to the
World" All are cordially invited to
these services.
Charles W. Brown and Miss Helen
Hubbard were married on Thursday
evening At the home Of the brides par
ents in Ashley. Luzerne county. rne
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. @.
Watkins. pastor Of the North Main
Avenue baptist church. In the presence
Of all the immediate relatives Of both
families. Mr.. Brown. who Ia well and
favoratly known, has always lived IN
Green Ridge. this city. and Is engaged
with his father In the planning mill on
Ash street. The couple will reside on
Ross avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
DUNMORE.

Rev. w. F. Gibbons. the newly elect
ed pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
will occupy the pulpit for the first
time tomorrow when services will be
held both morning and evening.
The remains of the late Stewart q.
Dilley. who died a. Colorado Springs
on Monday. arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon and were conveyed to his
mothers home on Drinker street. and
interment will be made this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. Turnbull Is making extensive i'm
provements about his residence on
Grove street.
b William Seagreaves, who has been
confined to his home on Grove street
for several months past. Is now able
to be out again.
The Independent and A. D. Spencer
Hose company ball teams will battle
for supremacy on the No. s grounds
this afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Twensy.fifsh Anniversary Of the Institu
tiou Of Siiurian Lodge Of Odd
Fellows Celebrated.

a Snvered Link" the subject OF NJ.
L. Sanders speech at last nights an
niversary celebration by Silurian lodge,
No. 163 independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows, aptly expresses the time twenty
five years that had been rounded out
by the lodge since its formation. The
meeting was held in Evans hall, on
South Main avenue. where the lodge
holds its regular meetings. There WAS
a large attendance and several we'll
known gentlemen enjoyed the festiv-
tiles.
The lodge was instituted in Lewis
hall and ten OF the original charter
members are still attending lodge. the
balance having removed from the city
or have gone to their long home. The
charter list comprised: John Levi.
Aaron James. Thomas ID. Davies. Jo-
seph Lewis. William Gore, Abiathan
Phillips, Rowland James, Noah Rod
rick, John p. Lewis. william Il. Will
liams, Thomas W. Morgan, william
Miller, William Johnson, Daniel Evans.
William Dando, d. b. Powell. John f.
Evans, Henry =. Davis, Edward 5. Ed
wards, Isaac Griffiths.
The lodge has had three treasureis.
William johnson. two years; John L.
Williams. twelve years; and Mail Car
rier John II. Kelly, ten years.
Last evening several Of the charter
members were present. Among the
visitors from other kindred lodges were:
NJ. T.. Sanders, $. G. Kerr. Captain
James Moir. ]. j. Van Merit. l.. Shoutz.
and John Berkely. John II. Kelly,
treasurer Of the lodge. was chairman
of the evening. The programme includ &.
ed resitations by Fen Griffiths, Charles
Cadugan and Emerson d. Owen: solos.
by William Morgan and David T.
Evans, chorus singing by the West ide
double Quartette and T. NJ. Watkins
party. The addresses were by Thomas
D. Davies. who spoke on the early lus-
tory Of the lodge: Hon. John T. Will
liams traced the history Of the order
back to the time OF Titus, w. Gaylord
Thomas talked on the order in general
and Henry p. Davies spoke on Odd
Fellow Fellowship" Mr.. Sanders talk
rang with fine phrases and was ef-
fectively eloquent. After and duriEg &
the entertainment, refreshments were
served and cigars lent their quota Of
pleasure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

The Epwortil league {: the Cedar Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church VIII
celebrate the twenty-seventh anniVers-
ary Of the league tomorrow night
Rev. L. l.. Schmitt, pastor OF the
Evangelical Church of Peace. and Rev.
Edward Lang. pastor of st. Pauis
church. win return from New York this
morning. where they have been attend.
ing the synod of the Evangelical
church Of the United states.
Rev. John Loughran, Of st. Joseph's
church, Minooka, IL gaining strength.
and his physicians expect that he will
be able to attend to duty In a week.
A large class Of children will receive
first communion at ST. Johns church
tomorrow morning.
Misses Margaret Roche, Of Cherry
street, and Mary Needham. Of Cedar
avenue, spent yesterday In Pittston.