The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
DUNMoRE.

St. Mary's council, Young Mems 1nsti-
tute, No. 2l9. reorganized its literary cir
Gle Wednesday evening for the winter
months by electing the following OhIcers;
President, Edward McDade; secretary,
Thomas +. O'IIora; critic John Duggan
Resolved, that the coal mines are more
advantageous to the country than gold
mnes,' Will be the first of the series or
questions which Will be debated during
the winter, and which will take place at
their next meeting, october 30. Mcssrs.
Arch Miller, S. J. Healey, John Duggan,
+. H. Haggcrty ind James Cullen will ad-
vance the coal side of the debate. while
the gold side IF the question will be taken
care of by William Mongan Frank Cul'
len, james Dyer, George Armstrong and
Patrick Ryan. Each member should en-
dcavor to be present, as the debate prom
ises to be interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II. MacKay.
Who have been spending their wedding
tour at Lake George, in the Adirondack
mountains, Saratoga, Albany and other
places of interest for the last ten days,
returned home last evening and will re-
side on l42G Gre en- Ridge street.
Patrick Ryan. of Elm and Butler
streets, one of Dunmore's Oldest and most
respected citizens, died at his horne yes
terday morning after "A short illness OF
typhoid fever. Mr. Ryan has lived in
this vicinity for the past thlrty-tlvc
years and during that time has male
many friends who will be panied to hear
of his demise. He is survived ny his wife
and four children, Anrie Patrick John
and William. Funeral will take place
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. John Brink. of Apple
street. who have been spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Big pond, Pike
county, returned home yesterday.
A new dancing class will be started in
Naney's hall this evening. Any one wish
ing to become Il members will please be
on hand tonight.
A special meeting Of the Ladies' Catho-
lie Benevolent association will be held
In their hall this evening. Every MEN,
Der is urged to be present.
The teachers of the public schools are
requested to meet Superintendent Bovard
In No. building Saturday afternoon az
! 2 o'clock, when the enrolling of the teach
ers for the county institute Will take
| place.
For rent-House. apply at S3l Butler
| street. I"
| The fair under the auspices of the La
| dies Aid society of the Presbyterian
! church was conducted in the church par
| lors last evening and will also be re-
| peated this evening. Throughout the
| rooms We're pretty booths decorated in
| the national and many other colors and
4
which was one of the most admired, was
| waited upon by Miss Margaret Moffat
| the candy booth. Misses Edith Vert ano
| Blanche Bces; the domestic booth. Mrs
| L. VI. Smith, Mrs. l.. NJ. Speck, Mrs. s
| Hopkins fancy work booth, Mrs Cham
berlin and Misses Grace Chamberlin and
Lizzie Mckens, Bessie Shepherd, Emma
| and Bessie Bone Lucy and Mary Deck.
er and Marion Dryden; dairy kitchen
Mrs. r, N. Davis, Mrs. A. Mowery Mrs
Chamherlin Camp Alger booth. Howard
| Gibbons, Ernest Close and Al Winters
At the Camp Alger booth were fancy
articles made by the men who were de
sirious Of helping the ladies along anC
| caused great amusement. At q O'CLOCK
grand march and drill took place in whict
| the following young ladies dressed II
tasteful costumes formed the letters 81.
! A. S.: Misses Lucretia Snyder, Lydia
Farrer Bessie Bone. ]. King, Ann;
| Bishop, Grace Chamborlin, Anna Dryden
| Anna Branning, Jessie Swartz, Florenc,
Fowler. Emma Ludwig. May Winters
| Lucy Heal, Grace Stevens. Marion Bry
den and Leah Mowery. All are cordially
| invited to attend this evening and a gooC
time Is warranted them.
a japanese social will be conducted II
the Methodist Episcopal church parior
this evening under the auspices Of tn,
Junior Epworth league. to which all al,
| welcome.