THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MOBNING, JULY; 4 1890.
DOINGS OF THE
. : SOCIAL WORLD
Pitt, Present and Futnre Events Briefly
Chronicled.
UNUSUAL NUMBER OP WEDDINQS
There Hat Been No Let-Up in Sum
mer Weddings" An Absence of
Other Social Hnppcninjs-.Move-menti
of Well-Known People Told
in Short Paragraphs.
Miss Alice Levy and R. M. Goldsmith
were married Tuesday evening at the
Scranton Bicycle club house. Miss
Minnie Goldsmith, Bister of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and Kolph Levy,
brother of the bride, was groomsman.
The ushers were Alfred and Otto Kice,
of Soranton; Felix and Maurice Levy,
of Wilkes-Barre, and Joseph We6thelm
er, of Philadelphia. Only relatives
of the two families were present and
among them were. "Wilkes-Barre, John
Goldsmith, Mrs. Welsman, Mr. and
Mm, Isuac Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Levy, Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Uahny, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weisman and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. I. Blatner, Miss Flora
Levy; Miss Friend, of Milwaukee, Wis.;
Miss Pacharaeh, of AHf ny, N. Y.; Jo
seph Werthelmer, of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs. Ooldsmith, Mrs. Hebecea
Levy, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Levy and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L, Oettlnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kice, Rev. and Mrs.
Feuerllcht, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stein, Mr.
nnd Mrs, K. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Cohen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Pol Oettinger, Mr. Mor
timer Rice, Miss1 Leonora Rice, Miss
!Adele Levy, Miss Pauline Ooldsmith,
Miss Clura Rice, Masters Romle Rice
and Leo Levy, of Scranton.
The marring; of Miss Margaret L'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Merri
mnn, to John Howell Farrer, of West
Pittston, took place at St. Mark's
Chapel, Dunmore, Tuesday evening at
half past eight o'clock. Rev. Dr. Henry
C. Swentzel otllciatlng, assisted by Rev.
K. J. Haughton, assistant clergyman
of St. Luke's parish and In charge of
St. afark's The brldemnlds were Mrs.
Helen Morriman, sister of the bride,
her- cousin Miss Kdith -Oreeley, and
the groom's sister, Miss Louise Farrer.
Miss Nan Meniman was inald of hon
or, nnd Miss Evelyn Louise Jones flow
er girt The best man was Walter Mac
intosh Ostrander, and the ushers:
Oeorge C. Merriman, Willis R. Merrl
man, Ralph Hull, John B. Poore, Jesse
L. Peck. There was a reception at the
home of the bride's parents, 627 Kim
street.
Miss Nellie Bell, of the North End,
nd Peter Cummlngs, of the West Side,
were married Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock In Holy Rosnry church. Rev.
Father Jordan, of Duryea, officiated.
The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Kear
ney, of Wilkes-Barre, and the best man
Was James Jordun. After the marriage
a nuptial mass was sung. Rev. Father
Jordan was celebrant; Rev. Father
Klernan, deacon, and Rev. Father
O'Donnell, sub-deacon. The master of
ceremonies was Rev. J. J. O'Toole. The
wedding march was played by a Bister
of the bride, Miss Annie Bell. The
wedding dinner was served at Hotel
Jermyn in the afternoon. Only a few
Immediate friends of the bride and
groom were present
Miss Once Cloodrleh on Tuesday
night entertained the following at her
parents' homo on East Market street:
Misses Clara Allen, Loretta Stock,
Stella Yohe, Hannah Smith, Jennie
Smith, Gomer C. Williams and Bert Al
len, C. H. Derby, Bart Dundn, Edward
Finn and Wlllurd Beers.
Mrs. Jennie L. Price, of 207 Spruce
Street, and John II. Orchard, of Carbon
dale, were married at 7 o'clock Tues
day morning In St. Luke's church by
the rector. Rev. Rogers Israel. Only
the Immediate relatives were present.
The following tendered a surprise
party to George Eder at his home 217
North Ninth, street, Thursday evening:
Mlsse Helen Davis, Delia Davis, Bessie
Hess, Inez Zimmerman, Bertha Wal
lace, Ethel Woodworth, Mattle Elwood,
Mary Larrf. Julia Mltchell, Carl re
Mitchell, Edna Bonner, Rena Boner,
Nettle Boiicr, Hattle Jones, Maud Jef
frey, May Keen, Messrs. Condlt Keen,
Fred. Beers, Milton Kile, John Edwards,
John Courtrlght, William Wallace,
George Phillips, Byron Ilybolt, John
.Weed and Charles Owens,
.
Miss 'Annie Lyons and Thomas F.
Nealjn, of Olyphant, the latter a mem
ber of the Olyphant school board, were
man led Tuesday morning In St. Pat
lick's church in that place.
The marriage of Miss Ida M. Moses,
of Edna avenue, to Reuben Hatfield, of
Throop, took place at the home of Miss
Moses's parents Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Rev. R. S. Jones, ot the
Welsh Congregational church, of
ficiated. Miss Daisy Gwyther, of Ferdinand
street, and K. J. Boston, of Theodore
street, ware married, at the home of
the bride last Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Mollle Hart
man, daughter of Mrs. Peter Hartman,
of Alder street, to Edward F. Gardner,
of the West Side, took place Tuesday
night at the home of the bride. The
bridesmaid was Miss Charlotte Hart
man, the bride's sister, and the best
man was Charles Leber.
In the party which was chaperoned
to Lake Ariel Tuesday night by Mrs.
C. D. Simpson were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Kingsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Ware,
Major and Mrs. Everett Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Watklns, C. D. Simpson, the Misses
Archibald, the Misses Coursen, the
Misses Jermyn, the Misses Nettleton,
Misses Hunt, Belln, Welles, Anderson,
Boles and Jessup, and Messrs. Blair.
John Brooks, Theodore, Lawrence and
Mortimer Fuller, Ben Watson, Gear
hart, Albert and Everett Hunt, W. and
H. Klrkpatrlck, Paul and Charles Belln
nnd Nettleton.
v
'At a birthday party given Wednesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G reaver, of Jefferson avenfie, Dunmore.
for their daughter. Miss Hattle, there
were present; Misses Martha and
'Anna Steam, Mary Stender, Rose Mer
kel, Cora Gschledle, Maggie Fetzer,
Nellie Thomas, Mattle Sherwood, Mag
irle McCracken, Mary E. Hazleton,
Bella, Anna and Mary Hazleton, Marie
Andry, . Lena Craft, Edith . Blair,
Blanche Kellow, Edith Walker, Nell
Haycock, Alice Green, Ada Alexander
nnd the Messrs. James Nelsson, Her
bert De Witt. Fred Schuller, Charles
Adams, William Thomas, Oliver Day.
Charles Sccock. Thomas Hazleton, John
Zurlleigh. John, William and Bert
Green, William Bauer. Walter De Witt.
Edward Michael, Harry Finn, William
Bees, Thomas Luton, Benjamin Jeffrey
and Victor Plnkney.
John Ruane, of Minooka, and Miss
Annie O'Hura, of Palm street, were
married Thursday afternoon at St.
John's church by Rev. J. A. Moflitt.
Henry Mahoney, of Lackawanna ave
nue, and Miss Mamie Lynch, of Birch
street, were married at 7.30 o'clock
Tuesday morning at St. Peter's cathe
dral by Rev. J. W. Malone.
In honor of Rev. John B. Sweet, D. D.,
pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Sweet, a dinner was
given Tuesday evening by Miss
Amanda Twining and Miss Laura T.
Cook, of Sw.etland street. The others
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Carson, Mr. and'Mrs. H. M. Bass, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lull, Mrs. M. C. Mott,
Mrs. A. M. Shiffer, Mrs. M. A. Varnes,
and Miss Helen Bass.
The engngement of Miss Sara Golds
smith, of lionesdale. Pa., to Sigmuud
Roos, of Pine street, this city, is an
nounced. PERSONAL MENTION:
Miss Ellen McWatle, of this city, Is
the guest of Moscow friends.
Patrolmun Thomus Thomas, of the
North Knd, Is on his annual vacation.
William VVulsh, of Hartford, Conn., Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Walsh, of Dunmore.
H. t Huker and wife and R. O'Brien
were mastered at the St. Denis, in New
York city, during the week.
Sirs. Joseph Worden and daughter, of
New York, are visiting Dr. and ilrs.
Bernstein, of Webster avenue.
ReV. N. F. Stahl, pastor of (Jreen Ridge
Presbyterian church, sailed on Wednes
day from New York for Europe.
Frank Perk, Mortimer Christmas and
George Clark, of Hie North End, are home
from a bicycle trip fo New York city.
Mrs. Henry B. Jordan, of Pittston ave
nue, and daughters, Kate and Rebecca,
left this week for Chicago to remain away
a month.
Mayor James O. Bailey, City Treasurer
C. !. lloland und Mayor Junies J. o'Xeil,
of Carbondale, will leave today for Chi
cago, to attend the Natlonul Democratlo
convention.
Professor A. R. Whitmore, of the Soran
ton Business college, started on Friday
for a few weeks' trip west. While gone
ho will visit Canton, 111., the home of his
parents; 'Chicago; and other western cities."
Miss Grace Goodrich, of East Market
street, on Tuesday evening entertained
the following friends: .Misses Clara Al
len, Loretta Stock, Stella Yohe, Hannah
Smith und Jennie Smith; Gomer C. Will
lams, Pert Allen, Chauneey Harvey Der
by, Bart Dunun, Edward Finn and Will
lain Beers.
William B. I'rosser, of the city, Is at At
lantic City.
Miss Cora Finn, of Caponse avenue, has
returned from a visit to Binghamton.
Miss Katie Gllroy, of this city. Is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Helm, of West Pitts
ton. Miss Lulu McGarry, of Honesdnle, Is
the guest of Mrs. K. J. McNully, of Green
Ridge.
Miss Bessie Goodwin, of Montrose, Is
visiting Miss Louisa Bought, of Wyom
ing avenue.
Miss Mortice Bailey, of Green Ridge, Is
entertaining her friends, Clarence und
Roberta Hiillurd, of Philadelphia.
Right Reverend Bishops O'Hara and
Hoban and Rev. J. J. B. Keeley were In
Carbondale Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Oswald, of Newark, N. J., Is
vlstlng her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. E. U.
Wert, ot North Blakely street, Dunmore.
S. L. ("allender and daughter, Miss Ma
bel, nnd Mihs Jennie Williams, of Green
Ridge, will sail today from New York for
Europe.
Professor und Mrs. U. E. Pitts, of Car
bondale, have returned from a visit with
Mr. and iUs. Luther Taylor, of Washing
ton avenue.
Miss Marie McCracken, of Washington
avenue, und Miss Kathryn Hill, of the
North End, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Pittston friends.
Mrs. Charles Hartley and children, of
New York city, are visiting for the sum
mer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E
dras Howell, of Washburn Btreet.
M. C. Rlplnskl, of Bryan, Tex., Is the
guest of M. K. Kohnstumm, of North
Sumner avenue. Mr. Rlplnskl is a stu
dent of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Mrs. A. I Brydeti, ot Dunmore, Is at
Luko Carey.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis and family, of Acad
emy street, are ut Ocean Grove.
E. G. Jones, of South Main avenue,
spent Wednesday at Luke Winola.
Mrs. L. M. Lammon. of Philadelphia, Is
Visiting relatives on Rebecca avenue.
Miss Bessie Armes, of Yostvllle, Is vis
iting Miss Ruley Yost, of Dunmore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Evuns, of Delaware
street, are home from a stay In Wayne
county.
Wilson Tuttle, of Waterbury, Conn., Is
lhe guest of Irving Westcott, of Church
avenue.
Mrs. Flltcroft and daughters, Ruth and
Edith, of the North End, are in New
Jersey visiting.
Miss Georgia Mosler, of West Pittston,
is spending the Fourth, with relatives on
Adams avenue.
Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Sears and family, of
Caponse avenue, ere enjoying a sojourn
at Prompton, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Freeman, of Corbett
avenue, Is home on vacation from Blooms
burg State Normul school.
Miss Margaret Moran, of Market street,
left on Thursduy for a, month's vacation
among friends in Potter county.
Miss Katherlne Price, of Kelser avenue,
attended the commencement exercises at
Bloomeburg State Normal school this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Arnold, of Gol
den, Miss., have returned home after a
visit with her grandfather, Rev. G. J I.
Peck, of Green Ridge.
Miss Delia P. Evans, of South Hyde
Park avenue, Is home from Boston, where
she went as delegate to the Internation
al Sunday school convention.
Misses Mabel Ross and Leona Gregory
are spending a week In Montrose.
Sirs. J. C. Welles, of Ashley, Is visiting
Miss Alice Irvlng( of Jackson street.
George Ace, of Division street, left yes
terday for Newark to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Thomas Melville and children are
spending a, week or two at her sister's, at
Dalton.
Mrs. T. J. Stewart, of Toledo, O., Is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. P. G. O'Malley, of
Adams avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of Dayton, Va.,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie,
of Church avenue.
Professor Allle Blackman, of Gibson
street, is sojourning at the Columbia
House Lake Ariel.
Harry Brick, of New York, a former
Scrantonlnn, Is 'the. guest of Mrs. Ar
thur Corln, of Madison avenue.
Miss Esther M. Schadt, of Allentown, Is
the guest of Mr. end Mrs. James M. Har
ris, of North Hyde Park avenue.
P. T. Fellows and M. J. Cary, of the Del.
aware, Lackawanna and Western coal of
fice, will spend today In New York city.
Select Councilman John E. Roche start
ed yesterday afternoon for Chicago to at
tend the National Democratic convention.-
Rev. D. M. Stearns, formerly pastor of
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, will
preach tomorrow In Green Plage Presby
terian church.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Penn ave
nue, attended the commencement exor
cises this week at Bloomsburg State Nor
mal school, of which she Is a graduate.
Miss Worcester, kindergarten teacher,
of Adams avenue, has been obliged to re
turn to her home In Massachusetts on ac
count of 111 health. Miss Torry Will con
tinue the Adams avenue kindergarten in
the fall.
P. llennelly, of Jersey City, Is visiting
Martin Bird, of the Globe hotel.
Mrs. M. E. Capwell and Miss Daisy
Cupwell, of Olive street, spent the past
week at Clark's Summit.
James B. Lesslg and daughter, Cleo,
left for their borne, in Shenandoah, yes
terday, after spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Landig.
Homer D. Carey was admitted to the
Lackawanna county bar yesterday. He
practiced law before the courts of Cum
berland county before coming here.
Miss Lizzie Joyce, of Pittston avenue,
teacher in No. 11 school, has returned
home from the New England states,
where for three months she had been
visiting.
THE ALL-ROUND SCHOLAR,
President Schorman of Cornell Gives
n Valuable Definition of Education.
From the Buffalo Enquirer.
President Schurman gave utterance
to a striking epigram when he said to
the Cornell graduates: "What shall It
profit a man to know the secrets of the
university if his own domicile Is to be
the almshouse?" He was speaking of
the relation of knowledge to the various
professions and pursuits by which men
earn their livings and he declared: "Col
legs and universities were not founded
for the Increase of the dependent class
es." These generally accepted truths
are put in a striking way and there Is
occasion for Impressing them upon the
mind of the graduate. Now and then,
perhaps, the race Is benefited by some
ardent spirit who Is so absorbed In the
pursuit of knowledge for Itself so
.eager to grasp some new truth that
providing for his own support becomes
an entirely secondary consideration.
But with the great majority It Is per
fectly legitimate to make the question
of obtaining a livelihood of prime Im
portance. As the president of Cornell
puts it: "America, which la another
name for universal opportunity, makes
it the first duty of the educated man to
achieve economic Independence." This
Is in line with the spirit which has from
the first pervaded the teaching of Cor
nell university and guided the admin
istration of the Institution,
Some comment has been .made upon
the.reeent action of Cornell In deciding
to give the H. A. degree for satisfactory
graduation In any of the courses of the
Academic department. Cornell Cnlver
sity now consists of seven special fac
ulties nnd a generul or university fac
ulty. The latter is composed of all the
professors and assistant professors In
the university; its function is to con
sider questions of general educational
policy; and it will have Immediate
charge of all students In the graduate
department. Outside of the graduate
department the university comprehends
seven divisions, which will be hereafter
designated the Academic department
(or Department of Arts and Sciences),
the College of Law, the College of Civil
Engineering, the Sibley College of Me
chanical Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, the College of Architecture, the
College of Agriculture, and the State
Veterinary College. The students In
the Academic department and In each
of the six professional colleges are put
under the Immediate charge of a fac
ulty made up of the professors, assist
ant professors, and Instructors belong
ing to that division of the university.
Heretofore In the Academic department
different dlgrees have been given. It
has been decided that, beglnnlg; with
the first class graduating In the
twentieth century, the B. A. degree
shall be conferred upon every student
In the Academic department who satis
factorily completes four years of study,
whether the subjects studied be the
nnclent or the modern languages, his
tory or philosophy, mathematics,
physics, or blolgy, or, Indeed, any com
bination of the humanities or the
sciences of nature, or of both together.
Speaking of this new departure of the
Institution, President Schurman, in his
address, sold: 'It is folly to suppose
that some parts of human knowledge
are liberalizing, and others neutral or
negative; or that some Institutions
yield culture, and others merely science.
The real difference Is In the nature of
the outlook which the several studies
yield. One reveals the constitution and
order of nature, the procession of the
heavenly bodies, the elements of the
earth, the mechanism and functions of
living beings. The sttidents of this ob
jective sphere are the scientists par ex
cellence. The other study tells of man,
of his doings and sufferings, of the arts
he has invented, and the Institutions he
has established, of the whole form and
content of human history in its largest
sense. The votaries of this study are
the humanists. The humanities and
the science par excellence. The other
sciences together exhausted (theology
apart) the materials of knowledge. Our
extensive Ideal of the educated man is
the scholar who reaches out for them
all; our Intensive ideal is the specialist
who has mastered one. Both ideals
have their value; neither excludes the
other. In practice we strike a com
promise. We do not want a scientist
who Is altogether ignorant of the scienc
eses. That one science is as educative
as another all the colleges agree. And
In the twentieth century it will also be
recognized that English and German
literature, history and politics, meta
physics and ethics are as truly liberal
izing and educative for the minds of
young men and women as the ancient
classical humanities, though I am sure
that Greece and Rome and Jerusalem,
as the fountain heads of human civili
zation, will always hold a place of
honor and be an object of homage In
every institution of learning which
nourishes the liberal arts and sclenees
or cares for those Ideal goods of truth,
beauty, Justice and righteousness
wherein consists the true glory of hu
man life on earth."
EARLY IX THE GAME.
"Dear." she sobbed, timidly (she was a
bride),
"My pocket has been picked!" Without
a word
(She was a bride), lie never once de
murred; But from his pocket took, nor even sighed,
A crisp new bill and asked: "What was
It, dear7
A ten or a twenty? See, I have It here!"
(She was a bride.)
"It was but a ten!" with a soft blush she
cried.
But looked so sweet that joyfully he
laid
The twenty In her hand and thought ho
paid
Small price for her quick kiss; she was
bis bride.
Then turned, but a low whisper met his
ear: I
"Perhups, perhaps I ought to tell you,
dear "
(She was a bride.)
Her voice sank lower still; she faintly
sighed
And sought for words she could not seem
to find.
At Inst: " 'Twas I who picked It, do you
mind?"
Of course he didn't mind (she was his
bride).
But thought it such a pretty little trick
He laid down twenty more for her
. pick.
(She was a bride.)
-Ths Elite.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND COMMENT
Batch of Things of Interest to Church
Going People.
INSTRUCTIONS TO ENDEAVORERS
Complete Plan Arranged for Greeting
Delegates to the Big State Conventions-Favorable
Reply Expected
from Rev. Dr. Dixon--Shortcr Para
graphs of Church nnd Church
Society News.
Following Is a copy of the Instruc
tions given to the reception committee
of the '96 Christian Endeavor conven
tion at the committee rally Tuesday
night in Grace Reformed Episcopal
church:
The object of this committee Is to re
ceive our guests as they arrive at the sta
tion, to make them feel that they ure
welcome, and that the entire city is
theirs.
We will be called "Scouts," and will be
distinguished from the visitor, by the
white caps which will be woru by all
the committee.
Our committee will be divided Into four
sections, called "A," "B." "C" und "D."
Section "A" will be composed of the
Dunmore Baptist, Adams Avenue Branch,
Dunmore Presbyterian, Calvary Re
formed artd Green Ridge Presbyterian so
cieties, with Mr. L. M. Smith as cap
tain. Section "B" will be composed of the
Providence Presbyterian, Welsh Congre
gational, Puritan Congregational, North
Muln Avenue Buptlst and Christian so
cieties, with Mr. Charles Klotz as cap
tain. Section "C" will be composed of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian. Plymouth
Congregational, Welsh Calvlnistlc Meth
odist, Sherman Avenue Mission and Sum
ner Avenue Presbyterian societies, with
Mr. George Keene as captain.
Section "D" will be composed of the First
Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Grace
Lutheran, Grace Reformed and Penn Ave
nue Buptlst societies, with Mr. William
McCullough us Captain.
Each gectlon will receive Its orders from
Its own cuptuln, or his regularly appoint
ed assistant. In order to avoid any com
plications, you will please receive orders
from no other person.
Each church will have a banner, pro
vided by the committee ot '!. with Che
numes of the counties making headquar
ters there. These we will display at the
depot, and as the delegations come In,
their attention will be called to the ban
ner bearing the names of their respective
counties, around which they ure to as
semble. We will then escort them to
their headuunrters.
The committee Is expected to remain
at the headquarters with the delegation
they have accompanied, until all the
friends In their charge have registered, are
assigned to their lodgings, and have start
ed off in care of the Juniors; then return
to the depot,
Edwin 8. Williams.
Delia P. Evans,
"' Chairmen,
M
Great prepartlons are being made for
the Blxth international convention of
the Baptist Young People's Union of
America at Milwaukee, July 16 to 19.
Accommodations have already been
provided for 15,000 visitors, and the
churches, hotels and citizens are mak
ing every effort to have the city In
readiness for their reception. The con
vention wll be held In the great Indus
trial Exposition building at Milwaukee,
capable of seating 12,000 people, and said
to be the finest convention hall In the
United tates. Fully 3,000 visitors ore
expected from Illinois. Other states
wll contribute as follows: Wisconsin,
3,000 outside of Milwaukee; Indiana,
2,000; and other states in proportion to
their distance, Canada wll send from
2,000 to 3,000 Visitors and delegates.
More than one thousand people are at
work on the various committees making
preparations for the convention. Daniel
Protheroe will be tho conductor of the
convention chorus of 600 trained voices.
After the work of the convention Is over
the delegates and visitors will make
excursions to Lake Winnebago, Devil's
Lake, Dells of the Wisconsin, Epworth
League Grove at Ludington, Mich.; Ra
cine, WIS.; and Chicago. One fare ex
cursion rates have been secured on all
railroads. The Baptist Young People's
Union of America was organized In Chi
cago July 7, 1891. It now numbers over
100,000 members. The national officers
are as follows: President, John II,
Chapman, Chicago; vice-presidents,
Philip F. Botzong, Jersey City, N. J.;
J. N. Shenstone, Toronto, Ont.; Oeorge
B. Taylor, D. D West Appomattox, Va.;
secretary, Rev. H. W. Reed, Waukegan,
111.; treasurer, Frank Moody, Mil
waukee; chairman board of managers.
Rev. L. L. Henson, Baltimore; executive
committee, Jesse A. Baldwin, William
M. Lawrence, D. D., John H. Chapman,
P. S. Henson, D. D., N. O. Ludington,
Arthur D. Dana, all of Chicago, and H.
W. Reed, of Waukegan, 111.
The Seventh Day Adventlsts will
make their advent into local religious
circles tomorrow, when missionary
meetings will be held in a tent on South
Main avenue, West Side. The meetings
will continue for several weeks. J. K.
Schilling, a student from the Denomina
tion school at Lancaster; Elder K. C.
Russell, an evangelist sent out by the
Adventlsts, of Pennsylvania; and W, II.
Smith, of Welslboro, Pa., are In charge
of the work. The tent Is seated with
circular pews and the capacity reaches
several hundred. Gospel meetings will
be conducted at which the denomina
tion doctrlnals will be exponded by the
evangelists. The meetings will begin
tomorrow afternoon.
No definite reply has been received
from Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, of
Philadelphia, to the call tendered him
by the Penn Avenue Baptist church to
become Its pastor. The time by which
Dr. Dixon intimated he would give his
answer has expired, however, and the
officers of the church expect to re
ceive it at any time. From a reliable
source The Tribune is informed that
Dr. Dixon's answer will be one of ac
ceptance, though he has not officially
made any such intention known. A
telegram was received from Dr. Dixon
yesterday stating that he has been ill,
which probably accounts for the fail
ure to receive a letter from him, giv
ing his answer to the call.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Rev. David Jones, of the First Con
gregational church 'will preach to
morrow at the Congregational church
at Audenrled. His pulpit will be filled
by Rev. John Ellas, of Wales, who will
preach In Welsh at the morning service,
beglnnlg at 10 o'clock, and In English
at the evening service, beginning at six
o'clock. '
Professor Rhys R. Lloyd, of the Paci
fic theological seminary, will preach at
the Tabernacle Congregational church
tomorrow evening at 6 p. m. Professor
Lloyd Is the man who was at one time
a worker In the coat mines, but try per
serverance he has become one of ton
brightest scholars of the Pacific coast.
He is now on his way home from a so
journ in Europe.
Rev. J. W. Williams, of Wales, has
sent a letter to the Jackson Street Bap
tist church In which he gives no decis
ive response to their call extended to
him several weeks ago. The letter was
not made public, but at Sunday even
ing's after-service session of the Jack
son Street church the members were
told of its receipt. The contents per
tained to the conditions of the pastorate.
The Plymouth Congregational Cal
venistlc Episcopal society has elected
the following as Its officers: Miss Jen
nie Lewis, president; Miss Nellie Mor
gan, vice-president; Miss Margaret
Harris, recorder; Gomer Reese, treasur
er; Miss Edna Evans, organist.
At the First Welsh Baptist church
Wednesday evening Professor and Mrs.
L. J. Richards, teachers of elocution,
gave a humorous and dramatic recital.
They were assisted by M. J. Lloyd,
musician.
A twenty-minute patriotic song ser
vice will precede the regular evening
service In the Penn Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow. There will be solos
by Mrs. Brundage. Miss Jones and
Morris Thomas and special choruses.
The whole will be conducted by the
chorister. C. F. Wbittemote.
The regular business meeting of the
Young People's Christian Union will be
held Thursday evening at the I'nivtr
sallst church.
There will be no meetings In the Vol
unteers' tent on Linden street Saturday
evening nor during Sunday. On Sunday
the meetings will be held In the hall at
322 Washington avenue over the Eureka
laundry, as follows: Holiness meeting
10 a. m.. Christian praise and prayer
service 3.45 p. m., private service at 8
p. m.. The public are cordially Invited
to these meetings.
Miss Helen Sanderson will have
charge of the Sunday meeting. July
C, at the Young Women's Christian
association. It Is hoped Professor Mar
tin, of Wesleyan college, Delaware,
Ohio, will speak for a few minutes.
Mrs. James will sing. All young wo
men are most earnestly Invited.
The United choir of the Scranton
Christian Endeavor societies held its
last rehearsul for the summer in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church Monday night under the leader
ship of C. H. Chandler. Charles E.
Daniels, chairman of the '96 committee,
was present and extended an Invitation
to ihe choir to attend the Christian
Endeavor union at Fan-lew August 6
to sing. Special rates will be given to
the members of the choir.
Rev. Foster U. Gift and the people of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church are
rejolsing because "Grace Church" has
become a "Woman's Mission." The
"Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society" of the general synod of
the whole United States is assisting the
work. This is the only "Woman's Mis
sion" in the east.
The members of the Methodist Epis
copal church have erected a lecture
room In the rear of their church. This
is a much needed improvement as a
place for Sunday school and social
work. The building will be opened to
morrow. Services will be held In It all
day. Preaching by the pastor at 10.30
a. m. At 3 p. m. Rev. W. H. Stubble
bine will prench and at 8 p. m. Rev. O.
T. Davis. There will be good singing
all day.
T0MM0RR0WS SERVICES.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
Rev. D. M. Stearns, formerly of the He
formed Episcopal church of this city,
will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.45. p. m.
Morning themp, "me Cherubim:" even
ing theme, "The Sernphlm." Bible school
at 12 o'clock, at which Mr. Stearns will
teach tne regular lesson of the day. All
are welcome at all services.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street. Di
vine worship 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school
12 m.: Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Seats all free. You
are welcome. Morning theme, third In the
series on the Christian armor, "The
Breastplate," Epheslans vl, 14: evening
theme. "The Palm Bearing Multitude,"
Revelations, Vll, 9-17. Monday, 7.46 p m..
Rev. D. M. Stearns, formpr pastor of the
church, will be present to speak on mis
sions. Thursday, 7.45 p. m.. Union Bible
class for lesson study. All welcome.
Waverly Baptist church Rev. A. Ber
gen Browe, pastor. At 10.30 a. m. preach
ing by Rev. Joseph E. Perry, Ph. D of
Hlghtstown, N. J., and at 8 p. m. by the
pastor on "The Life and Work of John
Bunyan," Illustrated with the stereoptl
con. Lord's supper at close of morning
sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Monsey
avenue and Green Ridge street Fifth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer
and litany 8 a. m.; holy communion and
sermon 10.30; Sunday school and rector's
Bible class 2.30 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon 7.30. All seats free. All welcome.
Second Presbyterian church Rev. Chas.
E. Robinson. D. D., pastor. Services 10.30
a. m. "Twilight service" 7 o'clock p. Bl
under the care of Christian Endeavor. All
are cordially invited to attend both ser
vices. Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church George T. Price, pastor. Preach
ing at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning
subject, "Gratitude and Courage;" even
ing subject, "Our Country."
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. J. L. Race, pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 and 7.30. The services will
be of a patriotic nature, both morning
and evening. The pastor was born on
the Fourth of July, consequently the
church will be decorated with United
States flags and bunting and flowers. Spe
cial music. The pastor will preach a pa
triotic sermon. In the evening the con
gregation will give a Chautauqua salute
to the Hug of our union. All persons are
cordially Invited to enjoy these services.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at
10.3U a. m. and 7.4, p. in. Bible school at
12 m. Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. (a
patriotic service; leader. Professor D. A.
Stone.) Junior v-nrlstlan Endeavor ser
vice at 4 p. m. The pastor will preach in
the morning on "Jacob's Dream," and In
ine evening on "Fear Not." All welcome
at all the services.
First Churcn of Christ (Scientist), S19
Adams avenue Sunday service at 10.30 a.
m. Experience meeting Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Seats free. All welcome.
St. David's church, corner Jackson
street and Bromley avenue Rev. M. II.
Mill, rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.) p. m.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Seats free.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church,
Madison avenue corner Mulberry street
Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. The pastor
will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9.31) a. m. Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at
0.30 p. m.
First Presbyterian church, Washington
avenue Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D. D., LL. D.,
ex-moderator of the general assembly and
chairman of the assembly committee on
church unity. Sunday school at 12.15 p.
m.
Trinity Lutheran church, Adams ave
nue cornel Mulberry street. Services at
10.30 and 7.30. Preaching by . the pastor,
Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller,
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal church Rev. C. A. McQee, pastor.
The opening of the new lecture room.
Services will be held at 10.30 a. m. and at
8 and 8 p. m. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. O. T. Davis, of Waverly, All will
be welcome.
St. Luke's church Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Fifth Sunday, after Trinity; 7.80
a. m. holy community; 9.15 a. m. Sunday
school; 10.30 a. m. litany, holy communion
and Sermon; 7.3U p. m. evening prayer
and sermon.
8t. Mark's. Dunmore Rev. E. J. Haugh
ton In charge. Fifth Sunday arter Trin
ity; 8 a. m. holy communion; 10.30 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m.
evening prayer and sermon.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
J. B. Sweet, pastor. Morning, prayer er
vlce at 8.30: preaching by the pastor at
10.30; text, Luke xlll, 1-6; subject, "Cala
mities and Responsibilities;" Sunday
school at 12 o'clock; afternoon, Junior Ep
worth league at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Miss M. Crawford; evening, Epworth
league at 6.30, Miss R. Jones, president;
preaching by the pastor at 7.30; text. Dent,
vi, 12; subject, "Our Duty to Our Coun
try," a sermon for the national festival.
Seats free and a cordial welcome to all.
Penn Avenue Buptlst church-Rev. John
Bentzein. of Paterson. N. J., will preach
at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Morning theme.
"Resisting the Age," and In the evening,
"The Worth of a Man Communion ser
vice will be observed after the morning
sermon. Bible school at 2 p. m. Young
People's meeting at 6.SU. All cordially in
vited. Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Griffith, pastor. Morning ser
vice, iw.ao. subject, "The Koll-Call of
Faith," Isaac; Sunday school, 11.45 u. ni.;
evening service. o'clock, subject. "The
Message of the Curpenter's Son to Work
lngmen." All Soul's 1'nlvcrsallst church. Pine
street-Rev. V. W. Wlilppcn. pastor.
Morning subject, ' ine Vital Bond." Tne
Lord's supper will be celebrated ufter lae
sermon. Evening subject, "Werdo."
Green Ridee RnntlMt oin,v.i,i..., n-
J. Ford, pastor. Services ut 10.30 a. m!
una I.JU p. m. Biinject in the morning,
"her Summer's Friend," in the evening,
"God'a nl fnr lllu I.dw" .
the close of the morning sermon.
First Baptist church. Scranton street
Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor. Subject for
Sabbath morning, "The Secret of Na
tlonal Prosperity;" subject for Sabbath
evening, "The Memorial of Christ." Sun
day schol 2 p. m.. Dr. Beddoe, superin-
tmirifmt Vnilni. Pnnnln'u iinii'u ........ i
6-30 pi m. : consecration meeting, led by
pitaiur. ah ure coruiaiiy inviicu to I none
services.
St. Mark's Lutheran church, Fourteenth
and Wushburn streets Itcv. A. L. Runier.
Ph. D.. 'unOni M.rvl..a In lit ,. .....I
7.30 p. m. Themes of both sermons of u
puiriuuu cnaracier. .Morning subject,
"The Chrlsilun's Duty to Civil Author
ity;" evening, "An Holy iatlon." Sunday
school wll be held ut 12 o'clock. On Wed
nesday evenng, July a, specul mission
ary service will be held. Visiting clergy
men will assist.
IilVidtttlCP Aletltnillut Vnlannnl ,.ln.n).
Rev. William Kdgnr, pastor. Services
us usual, i ne pastor will preach nt 10.30
a. m. on "A Chrlsllun Soldier." Subject
at T.SO ii- tn- -"A Vntlr,, t,H.n-' -.,.,
school ut 2 p. m. Kpworih league ut 0.45.
ah ure welcome.
ARCHIBALD.
Mr. John B. Lack wll spend the
Fourth at his cottage in Asbury Tark.
A number of the residents of this
place were In Carbondale yesterday to
witness the reception In St. Rose's con
vent at which Miss Tessle Sweeney re
ceived the first veil nd Miss Aprgle
Brodrlck the second. Both young ladles
formerly lived here.
Miss Anna May Barrett, of Scranton,
called on friends here Thursday even
ing. Great preparations have bei'n made
here for the celebration rt the day and
It promises to surpass any former ef
forts In mntrnitudi?. In the morning
there will be a gland street parade in
which nearly ull the societies in town
will take part. Captain P. J. McAr.d
tew will be marshal of the soi-h tKs,
which wll form on Church street near
St. Thomas' chinch. After parading
on the principal streets the procession
will disperse at Sylvan Park where ap
propriate exercises be held. In t lie- af
ternoon St. Thoiiiiis' congregation will
picnic In the same grove and arrange
nicnts on an elaborate scale have? been
made for the accommodation of a lnt go
crowd. The usual features and many
new ones will be Introduced at today's
picnic and It will undoubtedly be the
best place In this neighborhood to spend
the day.
TAYLOR.
The Reds of this place and the W. S.
A. club, of Hyde Park, played an In
teresting gnme of base ball yesterday
afternoon on the school house grounds,
which ended In a victory for the lieds,
by the score of 13 to 5. The features
of the game were the pitching of
Schlelds and the running bowl catch
of Hayes, both of the Reds.
Mrs. E. Y. Evans Is seriously ill at
her home on Grove street.
The subject of Rev. J. M. Lloyd for
tomorrow morning will be "The Chris
tian's Riches;" evening, "The Burn
ing Billows."
Mrs. J. Mil ford Morgan and children
are home after a few weeks' stay at
Lake Underwood.
Michael McGowan, a driver for Cu
slck's livery, Scranton, was arrested
Thursday for fast driving and abus
ing the horse. Burgess Griffiths fined
him 110 and cost. In default thereof,
he was committed to jail.
MOOSIC
The MoosIc Literary society will con
duct a picnic today in Miller's 5rove.
A game of base ball will be one of the
attractions.
Thomas Sutcllffe and William Jen
nings were callers In Pittston last eve
ning. Rev. M. H. Parks will preach morn
ing and evening on Sunduy in the
MoosIc Presbyterlun church.
Mrs. Ira Brodhead. of Mill City. Is
visiting at the home of E. Brodhead
on Main street.
Mrs. F. J. Jacques, sr., Is Blowly re
covering from her sickness.
E. H. Saxe, of Wichita, Kun., 1st vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Hessler, on
North Main street.
George Pearl is having his property
on Main street repalntod.
OLD FORGE,
At the regular meeting of tlu Tlrlck
church Epworth league on Wednes
day evening the following officers were
Installed: President. Emma Mosteller;
first vice president, Martha Carey; sec
ond vice president. Eliza Brown; third
vice president, Walter Naylor; fourth
vice president, Andrew Alden; secre
tary, Etta Mosteller; assistant Hecre
tary, Oeorge Brown; treasurer. Thom
as Martin; organist, Anna Ward.
A WOBBLE SONG.
A maiden fair, with tresses rare,
Wobble, wobble, wobble, .
Would often steal away on her wheel.
Wobble, wobble, vtobble.
And she wobbled left und she wobbled
rUht,
Wobble, wobble, wobble,
But she wobbled ahead with all her might
And she went wobbllnd on.
She met a man who stopped to gaze,
Wobble, wobble, wobble.
And he stood and watched her devious
ways,
Wobble, wobble, wobble,
In amazement ho was completely lost.
Wobble, wobble, wobble.
And he found that his eyes became hope
lessly crossed,
At ha watched her wobble on.
Washington Times.
Thousands Hare Been Cure! b; the Usa of
Bis Wonderful Little Pellets, .
No Other Medicine Receive Daily So
flany Testimonials from
Grateful People.
STRONG WORDS OF PRAISE
Ever; Kail Brings Them Unsolicited from ill
Parts of the Country.
Tho Beneficial Results Obtained from
the I so of Many oa's Improved llomco
pat hie Itemed les br Tkoso Afflicted
with Khenmatlsm, kldaey Trouble. Dyw
pcpslu. Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis
and Other Discuses Are Relng Testified
to by Thousands Every bay.
Mrs. Ellen Chrlstman. 1130 Washington
street, Wllliauidport. Pr., says: "I buve
suffered ulmost everything but death for
tho lust twelve Vfiira u-lh ,lx.au..ula t
was treated by four of the best doctors In
lines piace, but their prescriptions were
worthless. One bottle of Munyon's Dys.
pcpsla Cure cured me, for which I shall
ever feel thankful. I tuke pleasure In rec
onunendlnir them tn nil nminiwi t hav.
been. God bless Munyon."
siunyon'a llheumutlsm Cure seldom falls
to relieve In one to three hours, aod curoa
in a few days. Price, :!jc.
Munyon's DvnnenMtn. f'liri rmalMvAltil
cures ull forms of Indigestion and atom.
ucn iroiioie. JTlce,
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo
nia and breaks uu a. n.l.l in
Price. 2"e.
Munyon's Counh Cure stops coughs,
n uht HlVonto ..I.. ..a ......... 1 1,1..
heals the lungs. Price, Sic.
.Munyon's Kidney Curo speedily cures
pains in tho back, lotus or groins and oil
forms of kidney disease. Price, Kc.
Mlinvon'S HrUfln.ha Ci,m
ache In three minutes. Price, 25o.
Munyon's Pllo Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles, price, !!5e i
-Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im
purities of the blood. Price. o.
Munyon's Kemalo Remedies are a boon
to ull women.
MUnVOn'8 Asthma Pumaplln. i.all.. . m
minutes und cure permanently. lYice, V.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall.
Tho Catarrh Cure price 2uc. eradicates
wiu uiseasi irom tne system, and tho Ca
tarrh Tablets price Sc. cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure Is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, ffic.
Munyon's Vltallzer restores lost vigon.
Price. $1.
A separate euro for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 2,'ie. u vial.
Personal letters t PmrnBan. T,.n,Am
IMS Arch Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa,, an
wun iree meuicoi ouvice for any
disease.
:I$ i&ls wbat ails you?
Have you a feel
P
ing of weight in
the Stomach i
Uloatlng after
II ( M V ""inR Belch-
i JvJk) in of Wind
frj ZiJAv Vomltingof Food i
U X Waterbrnsh i
Heartburn Had Taste in the Mouth j
in the Morning Palpitation of the
Heart, due to Distension of Stomach
Cankered Month Gas in the Bowels J
Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite"
Depressed, Irritable Condition of the 1
Mind Dizzine Headache Con
stipation or Uiarrhxa'f Then you have '
la oe of Ma many forms, Tho toe pot 1 tiro J
care for this dlslrrutng complaint it
by ma IK prepaid, on receipt of 35 tests
rtrmi.t'i M.tMr.r. Ilnfol firirwifll. Xw
York, say: " I mittrpil Imrrlbly from tlyo- i
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) Acker lledlclae Co., ifriS Cboraben St, H. Y.
MANSFIELD STATE NORfiAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besldss
preparatory. Special attention given ta
preparation for college. Students ad
mltted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies in art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator nnd Infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished ut an uverago cost to normal
students of $14.1 a year. Fall term, Aug.
88. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term,
March 1. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apnlv fo
S. II. AI.1JKO, Principal.
Manslicld, Pa.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
EAST STROUDSBURG, PA.
A Famous School in a Famous Location
MONO THB MOUNTAINS OF THfJ
noted resort, tho Delawnto Wster (lap.
A school of tlireo to four hundred pupils, with
no ever-crowding classes but where teachors
can become ncqimlnted with their pupils aud
help them individually in their work.
Modern improvements, A fine uew gym
nasium, in charge of expert trainers. W
teach Sewinvt, Uress-Mnking, Clay Jlodrlintr,
Freehand and Mechanical Drawing without
extra charge.
Write to us at once for cur catalogue ana
other infermatioii. You nam more in a small
school than in the ovorcrowded schools.
Addre,
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal
CALL UP 3682i
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
H.W. COLLINS, Manager.
IlOIfl AMAHIS
CO.
n "Si