davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE REV MR. MARSH4LLS SACRIFICE
HE ACCEPTS A CALL TO LONG BRANCH. wHEr
HE MIGHT HAVE HAD MORE MONEY

HE ACCEPTS CALL TO LONG BRANCH. WHEN
HE MIGHT HAVE HAD MORE MONEY.
Long Branch n. j.. July 29 (SpeciaD.-There Is
interesting story connected with the Rev, WILL
lam H. Marshas acceptance Of the pastorate Of
the First Baptist Church. OF this city. Mr. Mar
shall severed his connection a few months ago
with the Trinity Baptist Church. Of Boston, in
order that It might unite with another church and
that outside man might be called TO the charge
He declined call 10 Stoneham, Mass, at 81 400 a
year. and came to Long Branch for $780, big debt
him In the face.
Mr. Marshars father. tho Rev. Jabez Marshall,
of Moodus. Conn. was Instrumental in founding
the First Baptist Church here in 1882. and for seven
years 1t has been a hard fight to keep It going.
Mr.. Marshall will preach his frst sermon as pastor
tomorrow morning. He was born In England
forty-six years ago where his grandfather was q
bishop in the Methodist Church In Stafordshire,
and his great-grandfather was also Methodist
preacher.
Mr. Marshall arrived in this country in 1868 on
the Great Eastern He received his ministerial
training Peddie Institute, Lafayette and Cor
nell universities. His first pastorate was at tho
North Baptist Church. OF NewYork. He afterward
served with great success in churches at Meadve
and Easton. Perm. Mr. Marshall advocated tho
resignation OF both pastors In Boston and the call
ing OF entirely man in order 10 prevent
strife. The First Baptist Church was burned In
1892 and rebuilt the same year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
GOOD FISHING AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. July % (SpeciaD-
The finest bass fishing OF the season is now 10 be
enjoyed In this vicinity. j. s. Lang of Brooklyn.
captured thirty-six average size fish st fishing at
the latter point Tuesday. The social whri
among the hotels and cottages keeps up. and
weather seems to have no influence upon IT, The
early season that began with little or no promise
OF a large business Is Offset by as good patron
age AZ landlords could ask for. Golf IL played
with undated Joy. and each day seems to develop
newcomers The Caldeno Club has excellent
course on Sunset Hin DR. and Mrs. Raymond
Carter spent two days here this week as the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Turner. and on Wednesday
returned to New-York. At Water Gap House and
the Kittatinny there is large registry list Al
each house there IL dancing on alternate evenings.
and card parties are among the popular Diversions
Late arrivals from NewYork include Mr.. and
Mrs H. j. Watson and family. Mr.. and Mrs ]. II;
Garfield. the Misses Burke, e. II. Burke. Mr.. and
8. j. Peoples Miss Peoples. Mr. and Mrs C. J.
Washburn.. Mrs. Thorburn. Miss ThorbuFn Or
Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Finney Mrs. J. A. Co.'S
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
AN AID TO COMMERCE.
DEEP CHANNELS EXPECTED TO GREAT
LY BENEFIT NEw-YORK.

WHAT THE PLANS INvoLvE-CoNTHA'i'
MADE AT LESS THAN THE APPRo-
PRIATIoNs BY CONGRESS.
In the general scheme OF the pro'ee'eo IN
provement OF New-York Harbor' wh'ch nao 80
more recently decided upon, and for wh'ch '"e
.xn.ra,,,re NJ several millions Of dollars mas
been authorized by Congress. one OF the most
important features is the widening ana deep
.en,ne Of the Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels
This work is to be done with view OF mahIns
one continuous channel 40 feet deep anu i'Ioo
feet wide, from the south end OF Bay hioee
Channel and through 1t along 'he D'ooN'"
shore 10 Twenty-eighth-s and thence
.,hrougb Red Hook Channel beginning at the
,routh of Gowanus Creek to Buttermilk Chan-
pe,. This continuous channel will form an east
ern water route between the Narrows ana the
East River. skirting close along the Waterfront
q, South Brooklyn and Brooklyn passing east
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE COLONELCY or THE TWELFTH.
FRIENDS OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL SETTER AND
MAJOR DYER WORKING IN THEIR BEHALY.

FRIENDS OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL SETTER AND
MAJOR DYER WORKING IN THEIR BEHALY.
There are several candidates for the colonecy OF
the 18th Regiment. made vacant by the appoint
ment Of Colonel Leonard lieutenant colonel 10
the volunteer army. The most prominent candl-
dates are Lieutenant Colonel Charles j. Setter ana
Major George r. Dyer Lieutenant Colonel SETTER
has been a member OF the command since August
1871 and received his first commission as secono
lieutenant In July. 1889 lie elected captain OF
Company In May. 1890. and advanced TO heu'en'
ant colonel when the regiment went TO the poa'
In 1898.
Captain Dyer also entered the National Huaro -
a private, but his first experience was as inemoe'
of the 10th Company. 7th Regiment WHICH Nv
toined In 1889 He was elected second LIEUTENANT :"
Company G. 18th Regiment. in May, 1892; frst heu'
tenant on March T. 1893 and captain on May 2 lssA
He went TO the front with the 18th. and remaiheo
the volunteer service until the regiment was mus
,ered out II is believed that no election VIII %
ordered until September but in anticipation OF tns
election order work is being done IN the interest '"
the various candidates by their frlehus'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.
WORKS To BE PERFORMED NEXT SEPTEMBER
AND ARTISTS WHO WILL TAKE PART

WORKS TO BE PERFORMED NEXT SEPTEMBER
AND ARTISTS WHO WILL TAKE PART.
The Executive Committee Of the Worcester
Oiass) Music Festival issues preliminary an
nouncement OF what will be done at the next
festival 1t will be held in the last week In Sep
tember beginning the 26th. The principal works
to be given these:
Haydn. Creation; Goldmark. Overture "Sakun-
tala"; Beethoven, symphony No In c Minor;
Parker. King Trojan; Chadwick, Lily Nymph :;
F. l.. Converse. Symphony. First Movement; piano
concerto Macdowell. Suite No. !. Op. q; Mac
kenzie Overture britannia; Wagner "Lohengrin
EXCERPTS; St Satns, "Omphae's Spinning
Wheel; Mendelssoh Overture "Athalie': Tschai-
kowski, Fifth symphony; Berioz "Damnation or
Faust"
The artists to take part include Nine. Schumann-
Helnk, Miss Evangelne Florence. Miss Louise Is.
Volgt Miss Grace Preston. III. Evan Williams.
George Hamlin ID. Ffrangcon Davies, Gwilym
Miles, Theodore Van YORK and Vladimir de Pach-
mann. The conductor is again George W. Chad
wick. with Franz Kneisel az assistant conductor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

selling prices.
AT Sl.5O, REDUCED FROM Sz.eS.-An as
sorted lot of China Silk Waists in Cerise, Law
ender Blue and Pink, tucked front, detachable
self collar, shirt waist style, sizes broken
AT S2.es, REDUCED FROM $3:eS, $4.eS
AND S5.98.-A choice lot OF Taffeta SILK
Waists, in stripes, checks and plain shaded ei-
fects, and some extra fine Plisse striped Iaffeta
Waists in dainty colorings.
AT sec.. REDUCED FROM csc. AND Sl.25.
White Lawn Waists in dfferen; styles, some
with two insertings in yoke, others inserting
down front and embroidered inserting in yoke.
AT esc., REDUCED FROM s1.45AND $l.7s;
Tweed White Lawn Waists, some tucked
yoke, others two and three rows OF fine insert
ings In this lot are some very pretty dresses,
tucked round yoke, trimmed with embroidered
inserting, never sold less than Sl.9S.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Great reductions In fine White Waists at Sl.45,
Sl.6e, $l.e8, S2.25; were from $l.e8 to
$3.50.
AT 2ec., REDUCED FROM 6ec.-Fancy Lawn
and Percae Waists in very pretty and desirable
patterns, including lavender, pink and light
blue.
lot OF fine Percale and Fancy Lawn Waists, in
dainty stripes and checks, among them some
manufacturers samples; never sold less than
75c. TO $1.25.
AT eSc., REDUCED FROM S1.45 AND $2.25.
Fine Waists in Madras, Fancy Lawn, Percale
and Dimity, assorted styles and colors
Sweeping reductions in finer Waists at $l.25,
Sl45, Sl.7e; were from 81 .98 to $3.98.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
IULL IN THE TAILORS' STRIKE.

The East Side tailors' strike was at s'ahosua
yesterday for the reason OF its being 'he 1e"'sa
Sabbath None OF the officers OF the strKhs u''v"'
were 10 be found in their usual places anu ~.
halls where the strikers have consIssS conyert
ed either into synagogues or dancing schools
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

good houses. The Henry Miller Company at
the Columbia gave the romantic comedy
"Heartsease" before big audiences. Blanche
Bates at the California scored success In
Madame Sans Gene" Her performance, while
good, is not up to that Of Kathryn Kidder. as
she a little too boisterous Lewis Morrison
is doing a good business at the Acazar with
Faust"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Clearing Sale of Hosiery and Underwear.

Broken lots from our many recent sales to be
AT &c. INSTEAD OF lec.-Women's Richeieu
Ribbed White Cotton Vests, fine quality, low
neck, no sleeves, prettily trimmed at neck and
arms.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF SOC. AND 6sc.-Men's
extra quality Balbriggan Shirts, French necks
and long sleeves, also Drawers in ecru and
tan.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MINOR APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Several minor appointments were announced yes
terday In The Ciy Record" In the Department
John Giondenning an6 Bernard II. Sweeney have
been appointed inspec.ors at DAY Zach The
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

taken at Q figure considerably less than tne 6 ap
nropriation made, the price which Anorew On
derdonk the contractor. is to receive receive pe,ns penn,
So. 6OO. 900 for the removal OF 4oooOoD euoic &c
wards while the amount allowed by congress Is
81 000000
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DATES FOR PRACTICE AT CREEDMooR

Colonel N Il. Thurston. Inspector OF Small Arms
Practice. has arranged the following dates for sup
Elementary practice at Creedmoor Marksmsn and
sharpshooters' class, August 8. u and 10, Sep
tember and 2. and October 7, Ia and 81 marks
man and expect class. August 2s. September 20 anc
October q and &
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

grove and maid Haley Johnson. Miss c. l. John
SON Miss c. A. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
Trenchard, Mr.. and Mrs Horace \. Riley, and the
Rev. w. II. Pullman.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

closed out without any thought OF cost.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 5Oc-women's Cotton
and Lisle Thread Tights, open and closed, knee
length; ecru, white and black.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 3ec. AND 5Oc.-Women's
Ingram Plain and Ribbed Black Lsle Thread
Hose, split feet, tipped heels and toes; also
fancy striped and tan Richelieu Ribbed Ingram
Iisle.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

,-,sua,e Dlvison-Supreme Court-Recess rx,~s
upreme Court-Special Term-Part ss,oso,, at
gerald Court opens at 1890 a. III. l. ~, parks:
Davis: q wmmel agt Wimme seymour ,ns as az, 10.
4 pichards ag, Butner: s. People ex rel Lenns o,,on:
dependen order Birth Abraham, Norton x.bury
Norton AIT Norton: Ward agt Clark' Y. ii
sy, K,ngsbury: 10 People rel Tucker AZ, 1orr-
matter OF Ciotleb; ~ Gordon agt Union ,ilrasd
EEan;nenv' Ia Iawor ag, Magnolia Metal S9ipy H.
Net,ie ast Nette; lo. Krschbaum ast "a ,n.t,ss
crsenwood as Petit; IS Bryant ag' seaNer 10 si,,y-
- o'connor ~ matter OF East one hundre .i,,h-
ors, a. ai matter Of East one hundred ana
80 % C;oepeI aet Iesnow ski 2S Congressuoh SCR.
man Bank; 25 People ex rel Pierce as, "a R,nes
Kimberly agt Iawor q. matter OF Gahagner r,oosy:
agt Oshaun. - matter Of Gottlieb; 30 toe A .,ter
al CoIe egt Miller; 80 Handren sgt Cannon 90 II
81 Curtts "a matter Of Washington ave, - "A
Teachers Provident Association or Ones 'ma,ter Of
i,vchar agt consolidated Trust Company 81 So. rA
,oslv ~ people ex Shook agt. kllourh rifle
ag, -oIucci 40 German American keal r.s' D.ye,.a
Guarantee company agt. Evans; a. matter ot ,y at
Kohn q Co AZ Herman agt. Welsskopt' ", T,rnsg.
Meehan: a. Drought agt Doran; a. rrrofI mattsf
"a matter OF Chapman; Al Frank ast Ersnx s' az
~ Farrell. 40 Bear agt. schaener; O eIssps1 ps1,sy;
Rohrig. 81 Dodln agt Butler; 81 Cockeril nsn at
"a Schnnr axt Kaufman. 54 People ex rel e,, VA
pol M Heitner agt Heitner So People OF ~ sy Grey
agt United States Mutual Accident Asseciauon wilson;
az siyerberg agt. silverberg. o. Barnes ast h1rsr
matter OF Grand Central Bank: o3 Bland Az Ole
Snnreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part h-p.i0s ...,tsrs
y.rlch Court opens at io;So a. m fx par"s inuFt
s,rrogate's Chambers-before Na,nu prsca
oneos NJ 10 80 a m Wills for probate Ms,ss'T sytus
8 10 r,,ry Maj. waSch. Henry Heuer Juius-.chrdt
elizabeth See Julius Wassner katharne bs"e'
Aug,,s, u Raufyus at 1890 a. m. t-couJ
CITY Court-Specia Term before Cofa" -
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1890 a. m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Phenomenal Prices for Wash Dress StuffS
At 4c to &c. for Regular 12hc. to 19c. Goods.

{
oil hemP
signs
Ducks grounds only with white and
AT Fine Lawns Organ
aconen Zephyrs
Theear corners
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Sweeping Reductions on Shirt Waists.

cOnces silk
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Fitzgerald. J.
Stein agt Cary-Meivin II. Dalbers ,.
Adams agt Calhoun-0eorse NJ Van h0ese~
BY 0eserich. J.
wooiey agt. wooey-Augustus Van wyeA
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Fitzgerald. j.
J. Owen Moore aC. Charles W. Hubbard ana 0~S"
William a. Crane ast Henry NJ. rostesin and o''e
John Welch. .,h.r.-Ruf,n y
Cowins. GO,
Albert Freeman agt. NatioaAi Life Assocsasea -
erich A. Beta
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
S1.OO for a Cheap at $500 Umbrel


doa
odina
mourning ~
henat O. not
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Better Silk Inducements.

Silks warranted wash like six In
"a
kin that nfocedby satn
in Lck Habuta
sold regularly
sthan award
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

A wax REPRESENTATION OF Captain Dreyfus was
olaced on exhibition at the Eden Musee yesterday
The figure occupies special section in the central
hall. which has been devoted to many celebrated
people The Captain IL represented in the uniform
he wore before he was degraded. Ibis figuFe mas
heen In preparation many weeks The data and
details were received from his ree tves In Paris.
and his uniform was made In Paris by the same
tailor who made the uniform he wore at the uIne
~ his Conviction The figure has already attracted
much attention, every one Is interested In the
officer The Neapolitan Orchestra,s afternoon and
evening concerts are well attended and their rem
dering of operas keeps the Winter Garden well
filled New cinemaograph Views are on eXhib-
Hon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Tptown vaudeville patrons are not sighted IN
the makeup OF this weeks programme AT the
Pleasure Palace 1t includes Clayton Whne' Agnes
Paul and company in a comedietta: Charles Wayne
o,d Anna Caldwell in ITO Boston Business :
Cole and Johnson and their company OF coon
comedians: silvern and Emeric @ral rings; Merrill
and valmore. bicycle act Nellie 81, MagHire gga ana NJ
others To-day's concert from 2:3O TIL lO;5o D. m
VIII have Corinne. the Musical Johnstons, the
Golden Trio Terry and Lambert Saxon ana
Brooks. Adelina Roattno' Daiy ana De'e'e OH"
others.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Jennette Locke. soprano. will make her debut to-
morrow night at he Lion Palace Roof Garden.
Miss Katharine Rose late Of Sousa's Band, IL a
"holdover" for the coming week. The rest OF the
hill is as follows: Annie Little, Eleanora Gavini,
Pattie Henri Marie Meister. The Squadron Band
sti continues TO draw many admirers. concert
will be given this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

diversified programme Is that az froc'ot
Twenty-third Street Theatre this week ChatIes
-r Ellis the singing German comedian will ofer
his newest farce, assisted by his own company
the Three Goldens will portray the coon speciaty'
Master George Meader remains a second week
Artie Hall Is an acquisition from the west hhu
Rennett and Rich sing illustrated songs. Among
others who appear Edna Aug. vocalist Jewell
magician and Earl and Wilson, musical specclaIt!
To-day's continuous concert VIII brlne OUT Seoise
Fuller Golden Clayton White. Agnes Paul ana TI Gon
pany Master George Meader Bates Muslcai li'o'
Rice and Cady, Nellie Mcguire ana others
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Julie Romane has signed contracts for her ap-
pearance with OF Charles Frohmans stock
next season
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Victor Herbert has completed the musical score
OF Alice Nelsen's new opera. Rehearsals will
begin on August 2s at the New-York Casino and
will be under the direction OF Julian Mitchell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
ALDERMANIC CASES.

Before Alderman Mllar were brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Conroy, of Green
Ridge, charged with assault and battery.
few days ago he (Belles) met the defend
ants were held each in $500 bail for their
appearance at court.
Elizabeth Granville and Margaret
Tracey are neighbors ard reside in Pine
Brook. They had "A disagreement yes
tCrday and later had a trial in which the
Granville woman was defendant. She
was charged with assault and battery
and threats. Alderman Millar heard the
case and held the defendant in $500 bail
for her appearance at court.
William Reitenauer was given a hear
ing before Alderman Howe yesterday
charged with larceny and malicious mis-.
chief. Liverman William Bellies, of
Adams avenue, was prosecutor. He al
legged that the defendant hired a horse
and cutter from him Friday evening
)March 10. Late in the evening the horse
was turned over to Bellies but no cutter
came with it. Neither did pair of driv-
ing gloves Retenauer had borrowed
Later that evening the defendant called
Linn up by phone and asked if he had
gOtetn his horse and SAID that he Ueit-
euaucrI had had an upset and the cutter
was wrecked. The horse ran away, A
few days ago he (Relles) met the defend
ant on the street and the latter asked
"Why don't you send me bill" The
suit was the result and in default of 800
bail the defendant was committed to the
county iaih
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The Electric City Wheelmen held an
adjourned regular meeting i'm their club
house on Jackson street last evening
and admitted five members to their
ranks.
The members of the First Baptist
church held a spirited meeting in Nor
gan's hall last evening and selected n
new building committee to take charge
of the work of experimenting the con-
struction Of the proposed church on
South Main avenue.
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the jackson Street Baptist church held
a social session after their regular
meeting last evening.
The Rev. James Hughes will give a
lecture on The Strongest Man in the
World" this evening in the Baptist
church. Jackson street, at s o'clock.
Mrs. w. ]. Morgan was in charge
of the Christian Endeavor society
meeting at the Plymouth COngrega-
tional church last evening. The topic
discussed was attentively listened to.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the Sunday school room this morning
and afternoon.
J. Archie Jones will deliver an ad-
dress this evening to the members of
the West Side conClave, Order of Hept-
aSOpI@, No. 211. at Ivorite hall
An important conversational meet
ing will be held this evening at 7.@O
o'clock in st. Marks Lutheran church,
on Fourteenth street.
The prayer meeting of the First Bdp-
tist church will be held in the base
ment of the Welsh Baptist church this
evening at 80 O'Clock, instead of at
7.45 o'clock. This will be the regular
time hereafter, as the choir meets for
practice at $50 o'clock.
a large delegation from the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Wash
burn street Presbyterian church visit
ed Green Ridge last evening, where
they were entertained by the society
| of the Presbyterian church.
The drawing for the second Emerson
upright grand piano to be given away
by Clarke Brothers viii he held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the stores on
North Main avenue.
Rev. James Hughes will deliver his
lecture on "The Strongest Man in the
World" at the jackson Street Baptist
church, commencing at 8 o'clock, this
evening.
Division No. 4, Ladies' Auxiliary OF
| the Ancient Order of Hibernians. will
hold an entertainment and social in
Mears' hall on Monday evening, May &.
The Young Peoples society of the
| First Welsh Baptist church will cele-
| brate Dewey's day. May /, with an
| entertainment and social
Rev. d. w. Skcllinger. n former
pastor Of the Washburn Street Pres
hNt ~
| in the church Tuesday evening next On
| The HoOsier Schoolmaster," under the
! auspices of the Chi Epsilon society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26

The funeral of Miss Cassie Ziegler,
who met such a tragic death Saturday
evening on the "old log track road"
took place yesterday morning from the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Ziegler, 1927 Cedar avenue. The
remains of the deceased reposed in a
handsome casket of white surrounded
by a mass of beautiful floral pieces.
At II o'clock the remains were closed
from view, and the cortege moved to
the rooms of the Young Womens
Christian association on Cedar avcn1e,
where services were held. The clergy
men who ofticiated were Rev f. r.. G.
Haas, of st. Pauls Lutheran church,
of which congregation the deceased
was a member; Rev. f.. j. Schmidt, of
the Church of Peace: Rev. r. +. y.
Pierce, of the Penn Avenue baptist
church, and Rev. A. Horforth.
Rev. Mr.. Haas conducted the SER
vices. He pronounced the eulogy, in
which he paid tribute to the good
life of the departed young woman. The
other reverend gentlemen afore noteo
made appropriate remarks. The choir
of st. Paups Lutheran church aud the
members of the Loyalty club, of the
Young Women's Christian association
OF which Miss Ziegler was "A member
sang several selections during the SER
vices. At the conclusion the process
sion moved to Pittston, where the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Hughes
town cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Misses Millie
Dickeman, Lena Kemmerer. Mary
Dymond, Lena Nye. Minnie Gartner
and Anna Saul. Misses Frances Pow
ell, ..Lnnie Keifer. Katie Ridanbach
and Lena Scheuer We're the flower
bearers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
DUNMORE.

The condition of the street ear
tracks in the vicinity of the corners"
is very bad.
The Mems Guild of ST. Marks Epis-
cOpal church will conduct O. social at
the home of Jacob Bronson on Elm
street. this evening. Cake and cream
will be served A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold a So
cial in the church parlors this evening.
The entertainment for the evening
promises to be something new. All
are welcome.
The Junior Young Peoples society of
Christian EndeaVOr of the Dudley
Street Baptist church entertained a
number of members of the church and
their friends last evening in the par
lors of the church A pleasing pro-
gramme was rendered. A neat sum
was also realized from the cream and
cake sold.
The borough officials inspected the
different streets in town yesterday,
The inspection occupied the whole day,
The streets were mostly in a good con-
ditiOn, only several being condemned,
Mrs. William Eden and family, of
West Drinker street, who have been
the guests of Laokawanna friends,
have returned home.
Miss Nellie Carney, of Archibald,
spent the day with Drinker street
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. David Williams and children.
Of SWetland street, are visiting friends
in Kingston.
Mrs. Kiah Peters, of North Fillmore
avenue, are on the sick list.
Miss Della Fitzsimmons, of Jack
son street, is visiting relatives in
Schultzville.
Rev. George NJ. scheidy, of 5O3 North
Garfield avenue, has accepted a call
to a Lutheran church in Honesdale
and will move there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Briant, of Acad-
emy street, are entertaining Miss
Christine Briant, of New Jersey.
Miss Ollie wilkins, of Trips park,
is spending a few days with friends
in FactoryVille.
Misses Lydia Sailer, Beatrice Nor
ris, Myrtle Fraunfelter, Messrs. Char
les Hartley, Griffin, Morse, Martin and
the Thirteenth regiment band will ap-
pear at the concert in the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of Price
street, is visiting relatives in Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. A. ]. Corey, of South Sumner
avenue, is entertaining Mary, Arthur
and John Boucher, Of Middleboro,
Mass.