The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-30
TAYLOR.

ne MelllbIld udS committee VI I'Dlr
Griffin and Colonel Monies posts,
Grand Army of rhe Republic will
visit the local cemeteries here to-day
to adorn the graves of their dead
comrades. The list of those entered
in both cemeteries follows old come
tery-lsaac Janes, Lawlcy Holl"n
back, John Price Bradford Sampson
Charles Finley, Benjamin Daley. j.
Shoemaker. John Lever. Walter pric"
John kohlcr. Forest Home ccmetcrl
William Prosser Thomas James.
Through New England Nwheel'
Is the subject of Rev. l.. +. s;anford's
lecture for Friday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.
Sanford is an entertaining and in
structivc speaker and the address will
prove a treat. All arc invited Ad-
mission free. A free will offering will
be taken.
David Watkins. a popular young
man of Rendham and Miss Ellen Will
liams. Il popular young lady. formerly
a resident of this town, We're united
in marriage last evening at the brides
home in Bellevue.
a teachers eXaminato will be held
in the Old Forge high school to-mor-
row for the district comprising Tay-
lor, Old Forge. Moosic and Lacka-
wanna township. The following arc
the examining committee: Hon. T. Il.
Coyne. Professors James +. Foley, $.
j. Phillips and harles Weber.
The pupils of the North school, un-
der the tuition Of S. j. Phillips and
Miss Bessie James. certainly have
done we'll in their savings bank de-
posits. having deposited in the Scran
ton bank since adopting the above
plan $2S2.2I
A mine party, chaperoned by Fore"
man H. T.. Harris, invaded the interior
workings of the Archibald mines on
Tuesday afternoon. The visit to the
mine was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey. of Brooklyn, y. Y, who were
recently married and who are here
spending their honeymoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cummings.
Of Main street, who together with Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings Misses Margaret
and Annie Burns and Messrs. John
Moore and p. j. Stanton, comprised
the party.
On Wednesday morning wedding
was celebrated in the p. NJ. parsonage,
of Archibald and Pyne. in which "A con-
siderable amount of interest was
evinced. The Rev. j. Walker OfIciatcd
The contracting parties We're: Ernest
White. of Pyne, and Miss Henrietta
Young, of Providence. Mrs. Edwin
White, of Taylor. attended the bride
and William Scalcy, of Pyne attended
the groom. After the ceremony the
contracting parties and friends par
took of a sumptuous rcpast. provided
by the Groom's mother. The happy
couple were the recipients of many
kind expressions
TWO Hungarian laborcrs We're in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at
the archibald mine. They had both
finished their days work and were
coming down plane which trip OF
cars was descending when they were
run down.
Notice.-Oflice hours, May 80, 1901.
. to 10 Il. M. 80 to $50 p. m. Money
order window and registry department
closed all day. John w, Reese.
Taylor colliery suspended work yes
terday morning, owing to the trestlc
leading from the breaker to the culm
dump giving away.
To-day will be observed as a general
holiday, all the mines will be idle, the
schools and tho business places will
be closed in comnemoration of Menu
orlal day.
The Taylor Reds will cross bats with
the West Scranton Alerts on the
school house park grounds on Satur-
day. Game commences at 800 =. III.
Taylor should he congratulated for
the strong Prohibition league that is
being built up in that part of the
county. The league will soon number
over 200 members. The first Friday in
June at s o'clock, in Van Horns hall
they will have their regular monthly
meeting. The league has secured the
services of Humphrey Campbell preSl-
dent of the Machnists' union to de-
liver an address on the subject, "Why
Prohibition Is Good for WorkinGmcu. 4"
The league has been very fortunate lin
securing Mr.. Campbell. He certainly
is noble, seIf-sacrticing man. His
one desire is to do all in his power TO
make the conditions of his fellow
workingmcn better in every respect
During the present strike, as president
of the Scranton Machinsts' union his
course has been wise at all times. All
workingmen in Taylor should come out
and hear what Mr.. Campbell has To
say regarding this very important
question. Mrs. Ella Depue, president
of the Green Ridge Womens Christian
Temperance union, viii read a paper
on "Womcn's Rights" Mrs. Dcpue is
we'll acquainted with the subject and
no doubt all who hear her will he we'll
repaid, The league is arranging a pro-
Gramme along musical and literary
lines which promises to be IA treat in
itself 1t will bc given to the press in
a few days, Remember everybody is
welcome. Admission free