davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Last Years Cut Will Be Run
Below 1rainerd as N
Usual. sa$

Last spring, when the logs IN the
Mississippi were doing 80 much
damage at Minneapolis, and many
III them getting away from the
buoms. and others threatening the
improvements at st. Cloud and
other points on the Mississippt, It
was planned by the boom com pantes
to. in the future, leave q large share
Of the new logs In the river above
Brainerd, but that proposition has
now been abandoned. All the new
logs that have reached the Brainerd
dam have been turned over, and the
last 81 the seasons logs will soon
reach that place and be sent belo "
the dam Int q the limits vi the Mis-
sissippi & Rum River Boom com
pany. .ys..y.z Ii. .<=i.g-
There are two boom companies In
charge of driving north Of MINNIE
apolis. The Mississippi & Rum
River Boom COMPANY has charge oi
all driving from Minneapolis up to
the railroad bridge at Brainerd
The Northern Boom company does
driving above tnat point, hut IN
some cases the owners OF tue logs do
their own driving down to the
boom limits of the lower company.
Logging and driving contracts are
made for the delivery Of the logs into
the limits OF the Mississippi & Rum
River company, and until this COM
pany's limits are extended further
form of contracts between
buyers and sellers of logs is
c hanged. each seasons cut will
probabl be sent below the Brainerd
dam. ..'sS3:t
The Mississippi & Rum River Boom
company will not make another
drive from Brainerd this season, but
will at once start their last driye
from Little Falls.
Unless there is a considerable rise
in the river between here and Brain
erd very few more logs will
reach the local sorting works. and 1t
ia estimated that about 8O,WN, 900
feet of logs will be in the river above
the little Fails works when the sea-
son closes. There ia now Il large
Jam ON the sorting works here,
covering nearly two miles OF the
river, H.A. Conner. the localforeman
for. the boom. company, expects to-
get this jam cleared out early In
October, and has about 80 men m
der him now engaged in breaking
the Jam and sorting the logs. The
Pine Tree company will have
abundant logs out Oi this supply to
keep their mills running during the
season. ard enough in addition will
he held in the booms and pockets to
supply the mills for the early saving
season next spring. "...s,
AS the last drive of the season will
soon leave Little Falls. most Of the
down river logs that are hereafter
turned over from the sorting works
will rem ain lodged in the river below
here, as the logs will not RIM far on
the present stage Of water.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Porter Picks Plenty Peas.
Ashley. Ca. Aug. q. 1897.

Editor of Transcript: I would
like, through your columns. to give
the people Of Little Falls an idea OF
what we can raise in the way OF
vines and peas. have got one pea,
vine that came up in my cotton
field that have picked twentv-eight
and one.half quarts Of good peas
from. and the vine covers over forty
three feet Of ground.
ThOs. 81. Porter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
A Plant Marker.

4. When large plot Of ground Is to b
set with plants at equal distances apart
the marker originally illustrated in tho
New York Tribune and here presented,
win be found serviceable.l Il 10 4 circu-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
AFTERYELLOW METAL.
Staples and Brainerd Capital
Combine to Develop Prom.
a Using Mine. ~

As a result Of the bonding of some
mining property near Anaconda
Mont, a few weeks ago by John
Niven and VIM. Bartraw, Ut this
city, an association composed O'
business men from Shapes and
Brainerd has been formed to develop
and v ork the mine, says the Staples
World. The company is composed
of j John Nlven, VIM. Bartraw, W.. j.
Lewis and G.. Baker, of Staples, and
j. H. Koop. AL. Ferris. DR.. w. Hemp
stead, j. W. Koop. j. T, McGinnts
and a Mr.. Blakely, of Brainerd. The
follow officers were then elected:
J. Niven, president and manager; j.
H. Koop, treasurer; VIM. Bartraw,
foreman. 3$>a. p s'S 81. s.ls
Vi Each member has paid $4N into
treasury and IA onday night Messrs.
Niven and Bartraw started for the
mines. They will spend a few weeks
on preliminary work. and 1t present
1uulcaGIOuS uOlu OuSs ShCI s." AsA SAA~~"
erect a 1O-stamp mill and push the
work as rapidly as possible. VI
The purchase price Of the property
sis $4,000, OF which $1,000 has al
ready been paid and the balance,
~, 500, is to be paid at the end OF
one year. The quartz is what is
known as free milling ore,
and those who have examined
the property say that surface
Indications are very q. good.
The company has about three
months In which to find out the
value of the property before erecting
their mill, aud they may abandon
the property at any time within the
year by FORGETTING the 81, 800 already
paid and such improvements as they
may have made. F'-~---''~s~ -. 49,,
Mrs. TensDut-I am so glad that
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

trying. hour is robbed Of its pain
and suffering, IS SO many happy
m st hers have experiences
Nothing but "Mother's Friend' does
this. Don't be deceived or
persuaded to use anything else.
sNoehef.s Friend" il the greatest remedyever
mt on the market, and all our customers pfaiseH
highly."-W. 81. KING Co., WnlteWlgns' Aet'A '
OF druggists at $780, or sent by express on re-
ceipt Of price. Write for book containing VALua
BILE informstion for ait Mothers, mailed Tree
as II IssaaeN Rssslst9 O., ltla.ta, C..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
FRIEND

so reIaxeS the
system. and i !, as
81 SITS Nature
that the / nee.
.e:'sssary change.
axes . |! place
without N au-
sea, Headache
N eTvous OF,
G:!!lo.!o,lml:llysForea
'b,oding Of dam ! 4 !.
-, mTnid the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Mrs. Tenspot-I am SO glad that
you are engaged to Harold
Willoughby. Was it a very long
court-ship? -
Miss SkidmOre-Notsy very. My cy-
clometer registered about 700 miles.
Judge. .S..szs>r 5& IN. 4. "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
AHoxKMA ,r, PLANT MARKERl "a

F'stt&-i 4 HOMEMADE PLANT MARKER.l"
Lar rim Of wood cut from q soft wood
board and provided with Gross supports
and handles, as shown. Holes bored at
frequent spaces about tho edge Of the
fim have pegs fitted to them. INSERTING
pegs in the proper holes will then give
! marker to be wheeled along the row
where the plants are 70 b set giving
my space desired .s 2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
1en5 bslbOlen, luieoerIuerj0St wurosn
Gr;ablmls uon %. ..

aen5 bsidOnen. ipisoerluerjG9t wOrosn
lino."
SD peroe mad Samenber9." be-
mertte NuQela, .,uno ltatte oann nllter=
lpe9s StaIi uuo Der Wuttsr 8srtrllo
eiuen Veiub ab."
Soisr mabte cine bsiti9e gemealn9.
Sat hattie ih per9eiien," ia9te er,
mas Gid bod 10 nabs an9ebt." Gr
iebte Nngcla bon Der Se9e9nung 9as-
pin9er's nit SOfItetten in &enntnlB.
ioluie BON Der llrtunoe. uno ricf oaourh
BEL osrielbsn teine 9erin9e ueberral9'
una berbor.
IS lit cine Wsitere 8unt oes SiIns
mels," erilarte lie, ,,oie mid aber
wcni9er m~eiuetbalben, ais fir gnoere
freut. g8as ih BETTE, gebOrt Dem
Natsrlanoe. ,.SOh," fubr lie tppi.
l6iittelno fort, i'd beiiirdte, oaB oura
Seiu argloies Gemiitb bas 3uSelidno=
nib Soiitetten's iiberibdBt miro. Der
DAM 1T iblou. gr begriH, baB linn
in 'eiller oermali9en Sage telne anoere
Wabl blieb, als gu tbun, mas man bon
ibm Derlan9te; cine anOere 6ra9e aber
lit es, oh er na9ber o0s SeripreAen
balt."
n9lber er bat seiaworen!" belt Sofsr
ent9e9en.
,,g8as gift bieIem Soiitstten ein
Shwur" entgegnete an0ela, ..es lit
ood betannt, DaB er lid idon iiber nebr
als einen gio nit Sobula9en blnpe9'
geieBt bat"
Beinli9e Gmpiinounsen puroen III
Nn9ela's 8emiitb ourb Die Wtittbell=
ung iiber Die 9oppelrole 9ewedt,
welde Der 6oniul Sans 8raH 9eIpielt
bate. Sum sweiislte lie niht mebr
o0rau, oaB ourb oeiien i6einbares
@oblmolen in ihrem PrOcelle 9e9en
SOfiietten nllr Elm falibes Spiel per=
oeft wproen mar.
gln9ela b. Sapnale blieb nrlr tpsniae
StunOen in Snnsbruf, oann reilte iie
pleoer ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
= Shou tpieoer 1T Elm reuer Sci,

-Sbou tpieosr lit Elm nsuer Seino
oes animalii1eu Sebens entoeft wor-
ben uno sWar in Neu.8uinea. IS lit
Elm 9osel, ben Die GinaebOrensn &i.
pirnooob nennen uno Dem bon ben
3Oploaen Die Senennun9 .Sooes=gp=
sel" 9s9eben wuroe. Sine 6leiih-
wunbe bon Dem iharienS hnabel oisles
unbeimliden Yu9sls erssust ioiternos
ShmerSen in allen 8lieoern uno Mls-
teln, Serlult oes 8elihtcs. bes @ebOrs
uno Der Spraae wOrauf uab &rdm=
pisn uno Gabenipsrre iih itlieBli1
@euidtarre uno Der ii4srs lob sintsI-
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
10000 Mder
ncues &anc.

9lm /. 6:bruor oieies Sabres 1T es mir
9~eluu9et, ObeterwGbute 6lG6e por arsge:
Setdnetem 9olSlGuo Su ii6ern. Gieiss 9Gno
biloet Die Serlangeruu9 Der Surtle 2afe
GOlonie ua9 SGoen. Die Gutfermuuq uou
Ct. Saul betrd9t ;pii6eu 40 uno so Nteileu.
IS 1T ote'es 4real bic lsete 9roBe Strede
gauoes, meI6e 10 uabe bel Ct. Naul uao'
Mtnleapolis 3u babeu mar.
Sn ben leetel ;pst Sabrsn iiuo bic Ga6,
fra9en no6 @auo III Der turtle Cafe Golonie
tortpdbreno 9ewadieu uno oas Qanb 9iig
10 Idrell ab, Dap es I'M Sauie bes Sommers
ldper balteu wiiroe, allen auforberungilr
9erett 81 meroet. IS III baber isst cine
beIonoere @enustbuurI9 iitr mid, blB ib
bier Die %poiitiue 5rtlGruI9 MAIDEN fam, baB
ELL Sober, wel6er gauo in Der turtle safe
Golonie mitni9t, poaitGnoi9 Sufrieoeu seiteQt
lperben wirb.
auf 9%erIangeu i6ite id fret
eln bitbl6 tlluitrirtes Hampblet nit 9ei,auer
Sel6retbung Der turtle Qate Golouie, iopie
IdmellSuer;et6uiB Der borti9eu 9auotaufer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
0teber 0eier!

Wenu On etuas bel einem
GeI6GItsmauue tGufit, pelher in lln=
ierem Slatte cine Anset9e bat, ODER
penu On ourb cine An;eigs in unierer
SettunS bewogen ipirii, Did ourd elm
S6relben III irgenb eiIen @si6dits=
manu ~ wenoen, 10 lei 10 ireunbli3
uno bemerte ieoeS Wal, bag
On IS III benz rSGtb d e.
Nelten" ooer III Der ,Gurems
burger Gajette" 9elsieu bat. :
GS toitet GieieS Old teineu
Gent uno On bililt audi oabur6 in
enter gSeiIe,. Die ieoem @elhditss
mani, lei er tatbolii6 obsr ni6t tatbo,
lid, a6tuug Dor Der oeuta
t6en, tatboltib n Yre c eiu,
tloBeu wiro. gSir riu6en baber im
Hameu Der oeutlben, fatbolli6eu
Yrelie, bic eS lebr uotbweuoiq
bat, UNI oieien SreunoesSienit. Snz
Dem mir iur oieleu 8eiuIeu i'm Sordus
oanten, Set6net ergebenr
hath. Oruf9eleuibaft,
Ssraussebsr Sss
,aatbOliider @eiteu"....
unS Der
..rSuremburssr Ga,etts".
SOFIA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
III. LOhrbauer.

1877 on Bite StraBs, ct. 4aul, Mint.
geim S4teibeH erlpGbue man Oieies glatt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Evan Jehu, driver at the West
Ridge coliery, was thrown from a
mule, which he was riding yesterday
and painfully injured about the face
and body.
Announcement has been made Of the
coming marriage of Miss Amelia Wal
lac" anl Harry Simpson. The cere-
mony win be on Friday evening, De-
cember "a, at the brides home in
Throop.
DIR. NJ. w. Ross, of Short avenue, is
home from Hornellsvllle, ". Y, where
he underwent treatment in q sanitar-
ium.
William Archibald, Of Wayne avenue,
narrowly escaped serious injuries yes
terday, while driving team of horses
attached to barouche. The team was
going at fair rate when one of the
animals SHE'D at some object by the
roadside. The unexpected move of the
horse served to dislodge Archibald from
his seat and precipitate him to the
ground Immediately underneath the
wheels. He quickly collected himself
and brought the frightened horses to
a standstill with but few minor in
juries to himself
Order Sons of American will elect off,
GERS tomorrow evening for the ensu-
ing wear.
Impressive services were observed at
the funeral of Emmett Collins yester-
day morning. The funeral was held at
his late home on North Main avenue
from where the remains We're convey
ed to the Holy Rosary church. Here
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. j. j. O'Toole Intcrment was
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Christmas entertainment of the
First Welsh Baptist church Sunday
school will be held on Friday evening.
A splendid programme has been pre-
pared by the scholars and teachers. An
excellent treat of candy and fruit will
be given to all the members of the
school, The full programme will be
printed later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur l.. Davis, a student at
bloomsbury state Normal school, is
home to spend the holidays with his
parents, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Davis. of North Sumner avenue.
Miss Agnes Williams, of Peckville,
has returned home after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams,
of North Sumner avenue.
Kuel Capwell, of North Main avenue
will spend the holidays home. He is q
student at Dickinson Law school, Car
Isle
Forest Dershimer, of Keystone acad-
emy, is home for the holidays, which
he will spend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Dershimer, of Eynon
street.
Mrs. Noah Roderick, of Ninth street,
is at Parsons, owing to the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
John Larkin came from Hawley,
where he has been working for several
months, to spend Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Gertrude Bennett,of North Main
avenue, is slowly recovering from
serious illness.
Dr. Lemuel T.. Davies, of Montclair'
n. j., is visiting West Scranton friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21

of her sister, Mrs. William Barnes, on
Beech street. The remains were taken
to st. Peters cathedral where high
mass of requiem was celebrated.
Miss Nellie McGuinness, of Crown
avenue, is home from the Stroudsburg
Normal school to spend the holidays
a serious charge is made by John
Cusick, of Minooka, against Constable
Michael McMurray and Special officer
John KapusChinski, who were arrested
Saturday on a warrant issued by AL
dcruan Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward.
The officers are charged with having
arrested John Hcffron, of Minooka,
when he was i'll with fever, forcing him
to leave his bed and with threatening
him with a revolver The officers had
with them n warrant charging Heffron
with selling liquor without license.
Heffron died and Prosecutor Cusick
charges McMurray and Kapuschinsltl
with being the cause Of it and with
offering to have the case against Hef-
fron dropped on payment of $l5. Each
Of the accused entered bail in the sum
of $500 before Alderman Millet, of the
Sixth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
PECKVILLE.

The Consumers Powder company
paid their employees yesterday.
G. A. Reynolds called on his friends
at Factoryville yesterday.
Rev. md Mrs. w. j. Guest, of Fleet
vile, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Calender, of the
West End
The hose boys fair was opened last
evening, and was well patronized. The
Archibald Cornet band We're present,
and rendered some very fine selections.
Professor John Howells, of Scranton,
presided at the piano during the eve
ming. All of the attendants in the
several booths We're kept pretty busy.
The door prize of the evening was a
sack of Ajax flour. and No. 105 was
the lucky number. The programme for
this evening will be a solo by w. w.
Watkins; overture, Joseph Reese; mus
ical selection, Ira Jenkins; recitation,
Miss Mamie Morrison.
a regular communication of Orien-
tial Star Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons, will be held this evening, and
the election of officers for the ensuing
Masonic year will take place.
on Wednesday evening, the 22d, and
on Friday evening, the 3lst, Roberts
Brothers will give one Darrell of Puri-
tan flour to the lady baking the best
loaf of bread from Puritan flour and
displaying the same at their booth at
the Wilson Fire companys fair.
EX-CounCilman w. Il. Stevens an
nOunces himself as a candidate for
school director of the Third ward Of
Blakely at the coming election.
The kindergarten school of the West
Side will have their exercises on Fri
day afternoon, Everybody invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
sol III SCRANTON.

Edward CanaVan, of Bellevue, who
was in the vicinity of the South mill
Saturday evening and supposedly in
sane was taken in charge by the police
and on Sunday fined S. by Alderman
StOrr for drunkenness.
The funeral Of John Scholl was held
Sunday afternoon at his home, G3i Elm
street. Camp 43O, Patriotic Order Sons
Of America, attended in body. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Nordt. The pallbearers We're from the
Patriotic Order Sons of America as fol-
lows: Waltc' Nape, William Walter,
William Gricsch, John Schroeder, John
Miller And Charles Cooper The flower
bearers We're: Charles Sam, William
Fink, k,Ctarlea Mauer and William Doeh-
ler Chaplain William With, Of the
Sons of America, read the ritual of the
order ut the grave in the Pittston ave-
nue. cemetery.
$. s. Spruks is in Philadelphia where
he is having his eyes treated. He is
accompanied by Mrs, Spruks.
Miss Catharine Mccarthy, Of White
Mills, was recently the guest of friends
on Cherry street.
Miss Margaret Brown, of Philadel-
phia, Is the guest Of the Misses Kin
ney, of Cedar avenue.
Patrick Powell, of the Stroudsburg
Normal school, is spending the holi-
days with friends on Main street.
Fred Hinsler Of Cedar avenue. re-
turned Saturday from a successful
hunting trip on the East mountain.
The funeral Of Mrs Ann Powell was
held yesterday morning at the home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The members of the Garfield avenue
mission school conducted the election
of officers for the ensuing year sunday
afternoon. Miss L. NJ. Thomas, secre-
tary, and John l.. jenkins, treasurer,
were unanimously reelected, thus max
ing the eighth successive time each
has been chosen for the respective Of
ficers. The officers elected were: SUI
perintendent. Thomas G. Williams; as
sistant Superintendent, Darrell Ed
wards; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Nj,
Thomas; treasurer, John l.. jenkins,
organist. Ivor Price; choristed, Daniel
70 Edwards: librarian, John Edwards.
The funeral of James NJ. James will
be held this afternoon at the residence
1156 I,uzerne street. at go o'clock. In
terment will be made at the Washhurn
street cemetery.
Active preparations are being made
by the executive committee for the
holding of the grand fair at Holy Cross
church, corner Of Broadway and Fourth
street. Bellevue. The fair will he
onened Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
The Loyal knights of America lodge
of TAYLOR. will change to a knights OF
Malta commandery this evening. The
ceremony will he in charge of Grand
Recorder George II. Pearce, of Phila-
delrhia. Tomorrow evening the grand
recorder will institute a class of fifty
in Washington commandery, NO. 232,
knights of Malta, on this side. The
affair will be held in Mears hall
4 valuable spaniel was instantly
killed yesterday morning by being run
over by a street car on South Main
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
NORTH SCRANTON.
Marquette Council Debaters Win from
the Orators Of Gen. Phil Sher.
idau Council.

The first public debate in the North
End in a long time was that of last
evening in st. Mary's hall. The spa
Cious auditorium was not large enough
to accommodate the people who were
anxious to partake of the hospitality
of the Marquette council in affOrdng
them an opportunity to hear a question
Of rare interest discussed. John Null
len, member of the council, acted as
chairman, and in a brief and concise
address paid a fitting tribute to Rev.
j. j. OToOle, who is the prime factor
in all the councils praiseworthy UNDER
takings.
The debate was preceded by musical
and literary selections. all of which
were of a high standard.
The debate was on the subject: Re
solved, That the Sunday Press Should
be Abolished" The affirmative was
represented by Messrs. Kelly, Mulherin
and May, Of Marquette council. and
the negative by Messrs. Roche, Brown
and Madden, of General Phil Sheridan
council, of Green Ridge. Mr.. May and
Mr.. Brown opened the argument for
their respective sides. After a vigor-
GUS talk, in which each of the debaters
was allowed fifteen minutes, their ar
guments were considered by the
judges, Father MCNally, of the West
Side; John Jordan and Professor A.
f. O'Boyle.
During the intermission, Willie Ly-
mott sang a solo in a pleasing manner
and was compelled to respond to an
encore. The judges had in the mean
time agreed upon a decision.
y
colleagues to report their finding in the
debate. After summing up the points,
he stated that the judges had come to
a unanimous agreement and awarded
the fruits of victory to the Marquette
debaterS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
PLYMOUTH cONdRHGATlONISTS.
Aunnai Meeting Held aud Officers
Elected Last Evening.

An annual meeting Of the congreEa-
tion of the Plymouth Congregational
church was held last evening at the
church.
An election Of officers was held, which
resulted as follows Deacons, Thomas
EynOn and Arthur G.. Lewis; recording
clerk, Elizabeth a. Evans: standing
committee, John II. Richards, S. B.
Powell and M. W. Anderson; music
committee, A. b. EYnon auditors, Dan
icl Reese and Thomas Roberts; sup
erntendent of the Sherman Avenue
Mission school, Miss Della =. Evans;
secretary of the Mission school, John
r. Thomas. The election of a ways
and means committee was postponed
until the first meeting in January.
Sunday afternoon officers were elect
ed by the Sabbath school as follows:
superintendent, Henry Parsons; as
sistant superintendent, Thomas T.. Ev-
ans; secretary, Gus Eynon: assistant
secretary, Llewellyn Davis; treasurer,
Miss Jennie Reese; organist. Everett
Davis; assistant organist. Miss May
Evans. The first meeting of the new
officers of the church will be held in
the church Jan. 10, 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
KNIGHTS OF MYSTIC CHAIN.

Hyde Park Castle, No. 3S, knights of
the Mystic Chain, convened in regu-
lar session last evening in Ivorite hall,
South Main avenue, and elected Of
flcers for the ensuing term. In sever
NJ instances the contest for the Of
ficers was warmly conducted by the
aspirants. The result of the election
was as follows: Commander, Thomas
Davis: vice commander, IL. S. Morgan;
first lieutenant, Walter Jones; assist
ant recording scribe, Peter ]. Lewis;
chief of staff, Evan Jones; assistant
chief of staff, John r. Roach; inside
guard, William G. Morgan; trustee,
Evan Jones; chaplain, Thomas G. Da-
Wis. The present insumbent in the of
flee of scribe, David T. Evans, was not
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
WtSt Side and City Suburban

sented. Rev. s. +. Matthews, pastor
Of the Scranton Street Baptist church.
ofiiciated and preached a funeral SER
mon. Interment was made In the
Washburn street cemetery. "A large
cortege accompanied the remains to
the grave. The pall-bearers were:
Daniel Beynon, Thomas Davies, VIII
liam Charles, George Watkins, David
G. Evans, Thomas Davis, Alexander
Stevenson, Thomas Watkins. Henry
J. Thomas, Morgan ravis and David Y.
Evans and Thomas Is. James.