THE SCBANTON TMBUNE-SATCTEDAY MOBNTNG. OCTOBER 17, 189G.
SOCIAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL GOSSIP
grief Mention o! What Has Been Go
bi on During the Week.
SCRANTONIANS SAW THE KIRMESS
Artistic and Successful Entertain
meat Conducted by Mis Stewart at
CarbondaleScraatoa and W ilkes
llarre Golf Players Will Meet Neit
Saturday-Large Number of Wed
dings During the WeekMovements
of Scranton People.
Not a little Interest was taken this
week by Scrantonlans In the Kirmess
at Carbondale, which is under the ui
reetlon of Miss Stewart, the young
woman whose work last spring In this
city carried the Kirmess at the Froth
Ingham to such a successful conclu
sion. Among those who went to Car
bondale from this city were the fol
ic wing, who saw the Kirmess dances
Thursday night: Mrs. H. M. Boles, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Jermyn, Miss Beltn,
Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Dale,
Miss Komaine Seybolt, E. E. Chase,
A. Q. Hunt. T. S. Puller, T. O. Brooks
and H. G. Merrill. It was the unani
mous opinion of all the Scrantonlons
who saw the Carbondalo Kirmess that
it war a very artistic and successful
entertainment.
Although the Country club Is still In
ar. unfinished state it has already be
come a most popular rendezvou for
ticrnnton's society people, and every
afternoon a large number of well
known person can be found on the
(.rounds about the house amusing
themselves on the golf links or in
other forms of outdoor sport. The rain
of the week interfered seriously with
the practice games of the Scranton
golfers, who will meet their Wilkes
Harre brethren on the links at the
ycmlng Country club house next Sat
urday afternoon. A very interesting
contest Is expected, and a large num
ber of Scrantonlans will go down to
witness it. On the following Satur
day a return contest between the
Peranum and Wllkes-Barre players will
take place on the links In this city.
Work is progressing very rapidly on
tho Country club, and it is expected
that It will be completed within a few
weeks. Plasterers are now at work
on the Interor and the finishing touches
are being placed on the exterior by
carpenters. No plans have up to this
time been made for a formal opening
of the house after Its completion,
There will be a reception at the
Country club house in Wllkes-Barre
this afternoon between the hours of 3
and 6 o'clock. Invitations have been
issued to about 400 persons, and sev
eral of them huve been received in this
city. Alexander's bnnd will furnish
music. The guests will be received by
Mrs. Charles P. Hunt, Mrs. Alexander
Farnham, Mrs. Charles W. Lee, Mrs.
J. B. Woodward, Mrs. II. H. Harvey
and Mrs. Andrew F. Derr, and refresh
ments will be served by Mrs. Asher
Miner, Miss Anna B. Phelps, Miss Har
riet Lynch, Miss Grace Derr, Miss Mae
E. Turner, Miss Martha P. Bennett and
Miss Stella Farnham, E. N. Carpenter,
J. C. Hrldgman, John S. Harding, S. C.
Chase and L. li. Jones. '
. . 4:
WBDD1XGS OF THE WEEKr
The week now drawing to a close was
dedicated nlmost exclusively to the fair
young brides, who in large number
bower before Hymen's shrine. Wednes
day, as usual, was favored above every
other day in the week and the num
ber of ceremonies performed on that
day was unusually large. Some of the
more notable murriages of the week
were:
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H.
1. Little, tilil Jefferson avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, their daughter,
Miss Grace Little, was wedded to O.
S. Brown, chief clerk for the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company at
Lebanon. Kev. James McLeod, D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony. Con
spicuous among the decorative foliage
of the parlors were specimens of
ground pine, brought from Sterling,
Wayne county, the home of the groom's
parents. Horace Day, of Auburn, N.
Y., a classmate of the groom; George
Little, of Buffalo, N. Y., and W. W.
Inglis, of this city, were ushers. Miss
Bessie Morrow played the wedding
march. Tho bride was attired in a
costume of white satin. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are now on a wedding tour of
the eastern states. They will be at
home about Nov. 1, at Lebanon, Pa.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Matthews, of Brook street, Dunmore,
a double wedding took place Wednes
day night. Miss Maud Matthews was
wedded to William H. Williams, of
this city, and Miss Anna E. Matthews
to Grant E. Card, of Columbia county.
New York. The dual ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. S. Ballentlne,
pastor of the Church of the Good Shep.
herd. Green Ridge. -The brides were
attended by Miss Gertrude Williams
and Miss Gertrude Matthews. Miss
Williams' gown was of white organdie
over lemon colored silk. Miss Gertrude
Matthews wore organdie over rose tint
ed silk. The brides were attired in
white silk, made en traine, and
trimmed with point and Duchess lace.
Miss Augusta Plnkney played the wed
ing march as the bridal parties en
tered and retired from the floral can
opy In the front parlor. After the
marriage a reception was held to about
"77
99
to
The South Asks?
"Have you any particular Medicine
that is as effective in Curing Indiges
tion, as "77" is in Curing Colds?
Asks W. H. GALWAY, Radford, Va
The West AnswersI
"I find Specific No. 10 of the
greatest value. I suffered for years
from Dyspepsia of the worst kind. I
had taken Specific No. 10 but a few
days till I felt like a new man, and
gained In a few weeks 20 lbs. in
weight ' Its action is perfectly mar
vellous." F. H. PERABEAaV, Letter
Carder, 5857 State St, Chicago, 111.
"77" Cures Colds, Grippe, Influenza,
Catarrh, Coughs, Sore Throat
No. 10 Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weak Stomach.
Dr. Bchprrits' Homeopathic Mahcal
er Disiasis Fan at yocb Dbuoouti on
MAILED OX RlQITMST.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, lit the
vest pocket. Bold by druggists, or sent on
Mkttlrtt rf 9fi Aanta jib tfl ? M
phreyt; Med. Co., Cor. William John
Its.. New York.
(SOLOS
100 friends of the wedded persons.
Both couples are now on a honeymoon
trip.
Miss Eleanor Hicks Jennings and Dr.
Nathan Allen Rlnnebold, of Lopez,
Sullivan county, were married Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Jennings, 18 Union street, Wllkes
Barre. The residence was elaborately
decorated with a profusion of plants
and flowers, ground pine, palms and
ferns. The newel post and staircase
were eltwlned with evergreen, dotted
with flowers. Oppenhelm's orchestra
play soft music while the guests were
assembling and when the bridal party
entered the room Lohengrin's march
was given. The bride's costume was of
white satin, trimmed with lace and
chiffon. She wore a veil and carried
bride roses. Miss Ella Gleason. maid
of honor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., wore a
gown of blue silk, with point lace and
chiffon. Dr. H. E. Dawson, of this
city, was best man. The reception
which followed the wedding was at
tended by 100 guests, representing
Binghamton, New Brunswick, Rich
field Springs, Buffalo, Lopes, Towanda.
New York and other cities. Mr. and
Mrs. Rinenbold will live at Lopez.
Miss Arabella Wldenor and Earl M.
Peet, were married Thursday night at
the home of the bride's father, W.
Wldenor, at 610 Washington avenue.
The ceremony took place in tho parlor
under a tloral canopy In the presence
of a large number of friends. The
bride was attired in a handsome white
silk and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. After the ceremony a wedding
repast was served. The bride and
groom left at midnight for New York
and other points of Interest to spend
their honeymoon.
Michael Hand, of Cedar avenue, and
Mrs. Bridget Mellugh, were married
Wednesday night iu St. Paul's church
by the pastor. Rev. P. J. McManus.
P. H. Coyne, private secretary to Mr.
Hand, was best man. The maid of
honor was Mary Folan. A reception
was held at the home of the bride, 1418
Penn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hand are now on their
wedding tour which inclludes a visit
to the principal cities of the east. They
will reside on the South Side.
Miss Katherlne Thomas, of West
Locust street, and Edward Jones, of
Eynon street, were married Wednes
day evening by Rev. D. P. Jones in the
Tabernacle Congregational church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Stella Ev
ans. She wore brown broadcloth, with
velvet and chiffon trimmings. Charles
Reed was groomsman. The bride's
dress was of pearl silk, trimmed with
chiffon. After the wedding a reception
was held at the bride's homo. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones will live on Luzerne street.
Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist church, at Taylor, on
Wednesday evening married William
Dnvis and Miss Ruth James, both of
Bellevue. Miss Annie Williams was
bridesmaid and Thomas Matthias was
groomsman. Tho wedding was fol
lowed by a social time at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard James, of Landis street. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis are now in New York on a
weddinc trip.
The marriaga of Miss Margaret
O'Hara, of North Washington avenue,
to Thomas' Kane, of Philadelphia, took
place at noon Wednesday at St. Paul's
church by the pastor. Rev. P. J. Mc
Manus. Miss Catherine O'Hara, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor, and
Owen Ferguson, of Green Ridge, was
groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Kane will
reside In Philadelphia.
In St. John's church at noon Wednes
day Rev. J. A. Moflltt united In mar
riage Miss Ellon Caufield, of Stafford
avenue, and Michael J. Cuslck, of
Brook street. Miss Margaret Burke, of
Bellevue, was bridesmaid, and Peter
F. Lally, of Rendham, was groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuslck left on an after
noon train for New York.
At St. Peter's Cathedral at 11 o'clock
Wednesday evening Miss Julia Healey,
of Meredian street, was wedded to Mat
thew O'Nell, of Railroad avenue. Rev.
J. A. O'Reilly erformed the ceremony.
John Morgan was groomsman and Miss
Connon bridesmaid. , Mr. and Mrs.
O'Neil arc spending their honeymoon
in New York.
Thomas David Thomas, of Lafayette
street, and Miss Annie Mary Bradley,
of the West Side, were marired at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
D. P. Jones. Miss Nelbell was brides
maid and J. H. Thomas was grooms
man. Gustave Reppert, of Birch street, and
Miss Maggie Hanselman were married
by Rev.W. A. Nordt at Hickory Street
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing. OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Darling,
of 217 Chestnut street, on Wednesday
evening celebrated the silver anniver
sary of their marriage. In receiving
the guests Mrs. Darling was assisted
by Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mrs. F. C.
Hall. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Warnke, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heis
er. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Wrlgley. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Finch, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Rev.
J. B. Sweet and family, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Krtgbaum, Mr. and Mrs. John
Payne, Mr .and Mrs. Wentz. Mr. and
Mrs. Ad. Chase. Mrs. Gothard, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilsey, Mrs. G. Samson and son,
of Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green, of Philadelphia; Misses Daisy
and Fannie Wentz and Nellie Brown.
At a surprise party given to O. W.
Larson Thursday evening at his home
on Everett avenue in honor of his
twenty-iifth birthday the following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Glna
dcr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Labar, Mr. and Mrs.
Richards, Mrs, Farr, Mrs. Davis, Mr.
Owens, Mrs. Hinaline, the Misses B.
Slavln, W. Slavln, B. Thomas, C. Car
son, Miss Davis, D. Case, M. Dorsey,
F. Glnader, Mr. Farr, Mrs. R. Krlg
baum. G. Thomas, of Hartford, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Larson. It was a
pleasant affair.
In honor of her visitors, Miss Janet
Bryden and Miss Harriet Hutchlns, of
Carbondale, Miss Hattie Cooper, of
South Hyde Park avenue, entertained
a party of friends Thursday night.
Miss Burllngame and Miss Cooper as
sisted In receiving. Present were:
Misses Janet Bryden. Harriet Hutch
lns, Catherine Barrowman, Belle VI
pond, Mame Burllngame Dalla Pen
warden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
Jr. Albert Nichols, Perry Thomas, Ed-
A large company of music lovers re
sponded to the Invitation of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Pennington to attend their
third soiree musicale In the studio
rooms of their residence, 301 Madison
avenue, last evening. A delightful pro
gramme was given by Mr. Pennington
and Miss Katharine Timberman, as
sisted by Miss Caroline Wolf, of the
Elm Park church quartette.
Headed by Bauer's band many friends
of August Robinson, who last week re
turned from a successful health-seeking
trip to Germany, marched to Mr.
Robinson's home on Seventh street,
and tendered him a serenade. The party
were afterwards entertained by Mr.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh, of Re
becca avenue, gave a party Wednesday
evening in honor of their son, George.
It was a pleasant affair.
The Dime Euchre club which Is com
posed of a number of well-known peo
ple, held a meeting last evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, on North Main avenue. The
club meets every Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Ey
non street, entertained last Saturday
in celebration of their first wedding
anniversary. Among the guests were
Miiss Phobe) Smith, of Binghamton,
and Dr. T. Turner Thomas, of Phila
delphia. William L. Jansen, of Willow street,
and Miss Mary Eiden, of Stone ave
nue, will be marired at 5 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at St. Mary's Ger
man church on the South Side.
The ladies of the millinery depart
ment of Clarke Bros, store gave a party
Wednesday evening to Miss Mary Phil
lips at the home of her parents, City
Engineer and Mrs. Phillips, of Swet
land street.
Miss Lizzie Joyce, of Gibson street,
was tendered a surprise party Tuesday
night by a number of her friends.
Miss Mary L. Smith, of 613 Qulncy
avenue, entertained a number of riends
Tuesday evening.
PERSONAL MENTION:
Chnrles Reiuhnrt is In New York cilv.
Attorney 31. J. Walsh is In New York
city.
P. McCrea was In New York city during
the week.
Miss Susie Mulr. of this city, is visiting
relatives in Carbondale.
Miss Hattie Jackson, of Carbondale, is
visiting friends in this citv.
Dr. J. J. Carroll, of Jackson street, is
home from atrip to New York.
Attorney Homer Oroen. of Honesdale,
was a Scranton visitor Thursday.
William A. Pennlman, of Passaic, X. J.,
cnlled on Scrnnton friends Wedncsdav.
Miss .May Jones, of Washburn street, Is
the guest of -Miss Mary Kvnns of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joyce, of lltts
burg, are visiting South Seranton friends.
T. J. .MeuUs, representing James Young,
the tragedian, was in the eltv yesterday.
Herman Langllcld, of Hasiacher's, has
returned from a business visit to New
York.
TJhe Misses Bayers, of Moscow, are the
guesis of Mrs. Fred Post, of Jucksou
street.
Miss Gertrude Sprague has been elected
president of the Sophomore class at Wells
college.
Miss Anna Neolls, of North Ninth
street, Is home from a visit to Northum
berland. Miss Flo Miller, of Dalton. Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Urililths, of South Bromley
avenue.
Miss Anna Rafforty, of Fifth avenue, Is
entertaining Miss Mamo Wulsh, of Car.
bond ale.
Chnrles La Rue, of Rush. Susquehanna
county, is the guest of W. A. Reld, of
Jaekson street.
Miss Mattle Hards, of Carbondale, Is the
guest of Miss Delia Williams, of Bloom
street, Dunmore.
John F. Williams, bookkeeper at the
Hillside Home, called on West Side friends
during the week.
Thomas Wade, of Scranton, was the
guest of his cousin, James Connaughton,
of Carbondnle, Thursday.
Mrs. Patrick Rei;an, of Susquehanna
county, has returned home ufter a visit
to Mrs. John Burns, of Bloom avenue.
Miss Florence M. Werthlmcr has re
turned home after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. It. A. Stuibard, of New York city.
Mrs. Iladyn Ashley, of South Main ave
nue, and her mother, Mrs. Georse W.
Twining, were on a visit to Maueh Chunk.
William Greavy and Miss Kathryn Cur
ry, both of Dunmore, will be married
Wednesday morning In St. Mary's church,
Dunmore.
Miss Eva M. Brown, of Colliery Engi
neer, who has been spending her vacation
at Philadelphia and New Jersey, has re
turned home.
Newton Jaekson was in St. Louis this
week attending tho annual convention
of the Street Railway Managers of the
United States.
Mrs. Catharine Malce, of Perrysburg,
Dauphin county, who has been visiting
with her son, the Kev. U. L. Malce, left
yesterday for Hnzleton.
Miss Nellie Foy, of Wllkes-Barre, and
Miss Jennie O'Hara, of Plttston, have re
turned to their homes after a visit to Miss
Rowan, of Luzerne street.
A. W. Spencer. F. K. Trneey. Richard
O'Brien. B. C. Green. Jr., D. E. Barton
nnd wife, Miss M. Moffatt. C. 8. Jacobs,
T. J. Foster and wife, H. C. Barker, Miss
S. L. Hardenburgh. Miss M. Miller, A. W.
Ulnnden. W. F. Brady, M. D.. Miss E. C.
Huson, Mrs. H. Coursen and Miss J. Cour
sen were registered at the St. Denis,
In New York, during the week.
INTERESTING ANECDOTES.
A Lot of Little Stories That Make
Good Heading.
There Is, says a London religious paper,
a man in the north of England, who is by
the common consent of all his friends
awarded a title, that of ,-Slr." It came to
him in a curius way. One day a new
teacher came to the school where this
man, when a youth, was receiving Instruc
tion, and the boy was the lirst of whom the
teacher asked the question, "What is your
name?"
"John Wilson," replied tho lad.
"Sir," said the teacher, ndmonlshingly.
The boy only looked stupid. He did
not know what the teacher meant, for the
buys of that school hud never been taught
to address their masters as "sir."
"You must always say 'sir' when you
address me in the future, boy," thundered
the master. "And now again, what is your
name?"
"Sir John Wilson!" answered tho boy,
promptly.
The teacher was unable to refrain from
Joining in the laugh which followed; and
from that day to this the boy has been
known as "Sir John Wilson." His mistuko
was almost as good to him as a royal pat
ent. DANGEROUS SHEW.
The dangers of mountain climbing aro
in general pretty well understood, and so
can be guarded against, but Sir W. Mar
ton Conwuy, in Seribrier's Magazine, nar
rates a mountain adventure of a really
novel sort.
On the way to Mud Lake we had a
strange adventure, of which I was fortu
nate enough to secure a photograph. We
were approaching the highest sheep-pasture
as the day waned. The sheep, 1,700
In number, saw us from the surrounding
slopes, and urged by a longing for salt,
rushed down upon us from all sides, wi'.h
one united "Baa!" iu a wild, converging
avalanche.
We beat off the leaders, but they could
not retreat, for those behind pressed them
forward. Finding that Cartel was the
Salter morsel, the whole flock surged upon
him. They lifted him oft his feet, carried
him forward, cast htm to the ground
and poured over him.
Fortunately the ground s flat. When
the shepnerff saw what had hapepned he
whlRtled shrilly thrice, whereupon tho
sheep dispersed In terror, fleeing up the
mountain side in all directions till no two
remained together.
HER INTRODUCTION TO OPERA
OLASSKS.
This Is a story that Charles Henry Webb
tells of a. Western experience of his. He
happened to meet an old acquaintance In
San Francisco a few years ago, und as
there was grand opera in the city Just
then, Mr. Webb took the young daughter
of his friend to hear "Faust." The girl
was Just out of a convent and had never
been In a theater in all her life before. As
the curtain rose Mr. Weng handed her a
pair of opera glasses. The girl looked at
them for a moment. The she raised tbem
to her dainty nose, sniffing at llrst one
side and then the other.
"Why," she said, as she handed the
lorgnette back to her companion, "you
ain't got any salts in them." Washing
ton Post.
A TERRIBLE RECORD.
Members of parliamentary bodies some,
times like to satirize their deliverances
as a whole, as well as to make fun dis
tinctly and Individually of one another.
One day a member of a great legislative
body was conversing with a gentleman
when another member came up. ,
"Allow me," said the first member, "to
Introduce to you Mr. Blank, the man
who has written more stupidities than any
other living person."
"Ah," said the second member, "an
editor?"
"No; he's the official stenographer of
the house!"
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
Understand your business and stick to
It. This is a pretty good motto, and was
well lived up to by a delegate to one of
our great political conventions.
Ho was a breezy, enthusiastic, fellow,
one who seemed to be bubbling over with
good material for an interview.
"What do you think of the situation?"
the reported asked.
"What do I thlnkT Young man, you
utterly mistake th nature of my employ
ment. I'm not here to think, I'm here
to hellerr'-iWai hington Star.
WHA1 IS tfEING DONE
IN THE CHURCHES
Cbroniclings j Interest to Those tin.
gated ?a Church Work.
OBSERVANCE OF ST. LUKE'S DAY
special Services at St. Luke's Church
TomorrowParish Meeting JHon
dor NightPresbyterian Synod of
Pennsylvania Meets at Bcllcfontc.
Invention of Kev. E. L. Miller, Pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church.
Services in the Churches.
Tomorrow and Monday will be Im
portant days for the congregation of
St. Luke's Episcopal church. Tomor
row is St. Luke's day the festival of
the patron of the church and the ser
vices hove been arranged with a view
to making them appropriate to the oc
casion. There will be two celebrations
of holy communion, the first at 7.30
a. ni., and the second at 10.30 a. m.
The sermons morning and night will
have a speclnl bearing on the day. To
morrow afternoon the Sunday school
will have a special meeting which will
be devoted to the consideration of
mission work. On Monday there will
be an Informul parish reception at the
rectory between the hours of 4 and ti
p. m. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Huugliton,
of St. Mark's mission, Dunmore, will
nsf-lst the rector nnd Mrs. Israel In
receiving In the evening, beginning at
T.lii o'clock, there will bo a general
parish gathering in the church. Sev
eral selections will be rendered on the
organ by J. Willis Connnt, a summary
of the work of the various guilds of
the year will bo read and an add: ess
will be made by Major Everett War
ren. The rresbyterian synod of Pennsyl
vania convened in the Presbyterian
church nt Bellefonto nt 11 o'clock
Thursday morning. Dr. J. V. Stockton,
the retiring , moderator, preached thu
opening sermon from the text found in
Acts, vlll, 35: "Then Philip opened his
mouth and preached unto them Jesus."
At the close of the sermon the moder
ator called the synod to order and con
stituted It with prayer, after which a
recess was taken until 2.30 o'clock.
In the afternoon the roll of delegates
was called, showing about 200 members
to be In attendance. Rev. Francis A.
Kerns, of Pittsburg, and Rev. .1. B.
Laird, of Philadelphia, were elected
temporary clerks, after which Dr.
Loyal Y, Graham, of Philadelphia, was
elected moderator by acclamution,
there being no other nominee. The
hearing of the committee on home
missions and church sustenation occu
pied all the balance of the afternoon
session. Rev. Dr. Lowrle, pastor of the
Bellefonte church, gave a hearty wel
come to the members of the synod
and the response was maue by the
moderator. Rev. Dr. Mackintosh read
the report of the committee on synodic
at missions, and sustenation. Ad
dresses on this subject were made by
Rev. Drs. R.' M. Patterson, S. C. Logan
and Rev. Mr. McNalr. At the evening
session Rev. Dr. Moffltt, president of
Washington and Jefferson college, pre
sided. Eloquent addresses were made
by Revs. Dr. Eccles and Patton and
Dr. Conyngham, of West Virginia, on
synodical and home missions. Rev.
Dr. Logan, deacon, Elder R. S. Davis
on the work among the freedmen. and
b;Rev. Dr. Warfleld, president of La
fayette college, on higher education.
Rev. E. L. Miller has Invented an
"envelograph" system for making
church contributions. This offering
envelope has a flap as long as the body
of the envelope, fastened by a fixed
rubber band, and thus the offering ac
count is in no way exposed. An of
fering envelope case is placed at the
entrance of the church, in which the
envelopes are kept in alphabetical or
numerical order, and each contributor
thus finds his envelope always In the
same compartment. The case Is open,
under official oversight, during public
services, and at all other times it is
kept locked. Blank spaces are sup
plied for entering the regular Lord's
day offerings for current expenses, and
for offerings for general beneficence,
special funds, .etc. The use of the of
fering envelope Is simplicity Itself. On
entering tha church each contributor
takes his envelope from the case, and,
having carefully enclosed his offering,
places the same upon tho plate when
the offerings are gathered. The finan
cial secretary receives the envelopes
after the service and enters the amount
of the offerings in the proper spaces
provided. He then returns the en
velopes to their place In the case.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
Lackawanna presbytery was held in
the First Presbyterian church of Car
bondale on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The following committees were named
by the president: Nominating com
mittee, Mesdames Archbald, Hitch
cock and Friable; common place com
mittee, Mesdames W. H. Swift, Alfred
Hand and Miss Emily Reynolds; com
mittee on resolutions, Mesdames Sel
den Blair, Reld and Miss Augusta
Hoyt; auditing committee, Mesdames
Holgate, Law and E. P. Kingsbury.
In her report as treasurer, Mrs. A. E.
Hunt, of this city, stated that the total
amount of money for the year that had
reached the treasurer was $3,029.89 a
deficit of $255.29 over last year. The to
tal value of boxes received was $2,
911.03. The committee on nomination
reported the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
J. E. Burr, Carbondale; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Charles Klrkpatrick,
Scranton; Mrs. P. H. Brooks, Wilkes
Barre, and Miss Fanny Reld. Towan
da; presbyterlal treasurer, Mrs. A. 12.
Hunt, Scranton; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. T. C. Meaker; recording sec
retary. Miss Nettle King, Dunmore;
secretary of freedmen, Mrs. J. V. Darl
ing. Wllkes-Barre; assistant, Miss Au
gusta Hoyt, Kingston; secretary of
literature, Miss Emily Reynolds,
Kingston; secretary of young people's
work, Miss Virginia Welles, Wyalus
lng. It may not be generally known that
tho pastor und members of the Green
Rldgo United Evangelical Sunday
school are conducting a mission Bible
school on the South Side. This school
meets each Sunday at 3 p. m. In the
basement rooms of Charles Major,
near the corner of South Wyoming
avenue and Beech street. Although or
ganized less than two months, the in
terest manifested thus far has as
sured the movers of the enterprise that
their efforts to bring religious instruc
tion to this part of the city are not In
vain.
Rev. Jacob Shoettle, who last Sun
day preached his first sermon as pas
tor of the Chestnut Street German
Baptist church, will be regularly In
stalled tomorrow morning with spe
cial services.Rev. E. J. Schmidt, pas
tor of the Evangelical Church of
Peace, South Side, will conduct the
installation. The Church of Peace
choir will render anthems.
The following city pastors will con
duct the services at the Rescue Mis
sion the coming week: Monday night.
Rev. Foster IT. Gift; Tuesday night,
Charles E. Robinson, D. D. ; Thursday
night, Thomas Bell; Friday night. Ed
win L. Miller; Saturday night, William
Edgar.'.
NOTES ABOUT CHURCH WORK: -Forty
hours devotion closed Wednes
day at St Paul's church, Green Ridge.
On Thursday, Nov. 12, the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary, society
of the Wllkes-Barre district convenes
in Trinity church.
The Chi tipsllon society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church will
banquet Tuesday evening.
The choir of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church will give nn entertain
ment on Friday evening. Oct. 22.
On Sunday, Nov. 1, a Union Reforma
tion service will bo held in Trinity
church. Speakers from a distance will
be secured.
Next Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednes
day the autumn meeting of the Arch
deaconry of Scranton will be held at
Carbondale.
The Wllkes-Barre conference of tho
Lutheran synod of Pennsylvania began
in this city Tuesday evening and ended
Wednesday evenins In Zlon church on
Mifflin avemye. Jt was well attended.
Sperial services beginning with Sun
day evening will be held every night
next week in the Green Ridge United
Evangelical church. The features of
these meetings will be short gospel
talks, prayer and song.
At a meeting of St. Joseph's society
held Wednesday afternoon Right Rev.
liishop O'Hara was present and advised
building a new home on the site ad
joining that of the Home for the
Friendless in North Park.
Fire destroyed the St. Lawrence
Catholic church at Rendham Wednes
day morning. The corner stone of a
new church was laid some weeks ago
but the building will not bo completed
for several months. The building de
stroyed cost $3,000.
Rev. Thomas De Cruchy. of Wake
field. R. I has accepted the call ex
tended to him by the Jackson Street
Baptist church. At last Sunday even
ing's meeting tho letter of acceptance
was lead. The new pastor will take
charge in December.
Rev. Dr. Charles M. Gillln will deliver
the second of his series of discourses
on the "Moral aspects of political topics
before the American people" on Sunday
evening nt Elm Park church. His
theme will be "Politics Without Con
science, and a Visit to Mt. Sinai."
Rev. an.l Mrs. E. L. Miller. Mrs. A. L.
Ramer, Mrs. Welles, nnd Mrs. Schubert,
have returned from Wilkes-Harre,
where they attended a meeting of the
executive committee of th foreign mis
sionary society of the. Lutheran church,
Northeastern Pennsylvania division.
G. W. Leitch, from Ceylon, will give
an Illustrated address on "India" in tho
Green Ridge Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening. One hundred flno
stereopticon views. Admission free.
He will also speak in tho Carbondala
Presbyterian church on Tuesday even
ing. The Bible committee of tho three
churches, Bellevue Calvlnistie Method
ist, Jlyde Park Calvlnistie Methodist
nnd First Welsh Congregational met
Wednesdny evening and decided to hold
a concert on Nov. 11, the proceeds of
which will be used for the purchase of
books.
H. C. Hinman. of the Scranton Wood
working company, will deliver an ad
dress Sunday nt tho Railroad Depart
ment of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, 55 Lackawanna aventtp. The
meeting begins nt 3.43 p. m. All rail
road men and their fnmilles welcome.
Next Tuesday evening's meeting of
the members of the First Welsh Bap
tist church will be held to take action
on the resignation of the pastor. Rev.
W. 8. Jones, which was sent In last
Sunday evening. Mr. Jones has) receiv
ed a call to the Priory Street Tlnptlst
church at Carwarthen, South Wnles.
On Sunday, Oct. 25, will be held the
third annual reunion of the confirmed,
In Trinity Lutheran church. At the
Vesper service Mr. H. L. Hungerford, of
Wllkes-Barre, will deliver an address.
On MondRV evening. Oct. 26, the social
meeting will be held In Young Women's
Christian Association hall, on Wash
ington avenue.
Rev. John B. Worrall, D. D., who has
consented to fill the pulpit of tho Green
Ridge Presbyterian church for a few
months, was tendered a reception Wed
nesday evening In the church parlors
by the Ladies' Aid society. Rev. Mr.
Worrall has been Joined here by his
wife and daughter, who were present
at Wednesday night's reception.
Among the churches which hpld so
cials during the week were: North End
Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday
night, by the Ladles' Aid society;
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
Thursday night, by the Ladles' Aid;
Scranton Street Baptist church, Thurs
day night, by the Ladles' Aid; Jackson
Street Baptist church, Friday night,
by the Fldelian society.
1UM0R ROW'S SERVICES.
Saint Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Is
rael, rector. Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Saint Luke's Day. 7.30 a. m.,
holy communion; P.16 a. m Sunday school;
10.30 a. m., morning prayer, holy commun
ion and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer
and sermon.
Saint Mark's Chapel Rev. E. J. Ilaugh
ton. In charge, a. rn., holy communion;
lu.30 a. m.. service and sermon; 3 p. 111.,
Sunday school: 4 p. m., evening prayer
and sermon. The Rev. Mr. Haughton has
returned and will tuke the services, V a.
m. and 4 p. m.
St. David's Church Corner Jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. M. H.
Mill, rector. Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Morning Prayer and sermon nt
10.30 a. m.; evening prayer nnd sermon at
7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; Fri
day evening service nt 7.30. Seats free.
Jaekson Street Baptist Church The ser
vices tomorrow morning at 10.30 will be
conducted by Richard Nlcholls. In the ev
ening at 7 o'clock Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor
of the Green RidKe Hat 1st ehurch, will
preach und administer the communion.
Scats free. All welcome, Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Divine worship 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school
12 m. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor society 6.30 p. m. Seats all free.
Everybody welcome. Morning theme,
"Hungering and Thirsting." Matt. 5-0;
evening theme. "The All-Comiuerliig
Weapon," Kev. 12-11.
Green Ridge United Evangelical Church
G. L. Malee, pastor. Sunday school 9.30
a. m. K. L. C. E. service at C.30 p. 111.
Preaching at 10.30 a. ni. nnd 7.3d p. m.
Subject for morning, "Consecration;"
evening, "A White Stone." Seats free
and strangers always welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor. Usual ser
vices will be held. The pastor will preach
at 10.30 a. m. on "An Appropriate Church
Prayer." In the evening he will continue
series of sermon on "Notable New Testa,
ment Conversions. At 0.45 p. m. the dole
gates to annual Epworth league conven
tion will report.
First Church of Christ (Scientist) No.
519 Adams avenue. Susdny service 10.30 n.
m. Experience meeting Friday evening at
8 o'clock. All welcome. Seats free.
Tho Church of tho Good Shepherd
Green Ridge street and Monsey avenue.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer,
litany and sermon, ln.30; Sunday school
and rector's Bible class, 2.30; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.30. All seats free.
All welcome.
The 8eeond Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson. D. D., pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 and 7.30 p. m. The pastor
will preach in the evening on "John's Last
Prayer to Jesus." All seats free in the
evening. All welcome at nil services.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church
George T. Price, pastor. Morning sub
ject, "Soul Gratitude;" evening subject,
"The Sighing Saviour." Epworth league
prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible school at 12
m. Christian Endeavor service nt 6.20 p.
m. Junior .Christian Endeavor at 4 p. ni.
The pastor will preach In tho morning on
"A Friend In Need," and In the evening on
"Never Be Discouraged." All cordially
Welcome to all the services.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church Reg
ular services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Rev. John B. Worrall, D. D., officiating.
Bible school at 12 o'clock. Meeting of
Christian Endenvor society at 0.3).
Green Ridge Baptist Church Evangelist
John T. Vine, of New York, will preach nt
both services and every evening during
the coming week. All are Invited.
Trinity Unitel Evangelicnl Church Lit
tle England. J. G. Whltmlre. pastor.
Morning sermon at 10.30. Sunday school
2 p. m. Gospel service at 7.30 p. m.
All Souls' Unlversallst Church Pine
street. Rev. V. W. Whlppen, pastnr.
Morning subject, "The Unlversallst
Field;" evening subject, "Movement In
Religion."
Flrst Baptist Church Scranton street.
Rev. 8. F. Matthews, pastor. In the morn.
Ing at 10.30 Autranlg Ashderlan, will lec
ture on Armenia. Morning prayer meet
Ins; at 10 a. m.. led hv nannnn w r n.vij
In the evening at 7 p. m. the regular
preaching service by, the pastor. Bunda
school at S f. m.. Dr. B. a. Beddoe, super
intendent. Young People's prayer meeting
6 p. m.. leader, B. (!. Morgan. All are wel
como to these services. Keats are free.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church F. P. Doty, pastor. Special r
voal services during the day, conducted
by Rev. O. D. Moore. Praise and song
service at 10 a. m. Sermon at 10.30 a. m.
Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Service for old
and young at S p. m. Young people's devo
tional meeting nt 6.30 p. ra,. Sermon by
Rev. Moore at 7.30. All seats free. Strang
ers welcome.
Grace Lutheran Church Corner Madl
son avenue and Mulberry street. Rev.
Foster V. Gift pastor. Services at 10.30 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. Holy communion in
the morning. Evening theme, "The Fall
of Babylon."
Trinity Lutheran Church Adnms ave
nue, corner Mulberry street. Rev. Edwin
Lunn Miller, pastor. Services at 10.30 and
7.30.
Elm Park Church Preaching at 10.30
a. m. ami 7.30 p. m by the pastor, the Rev.
C. M. (iitlin. 1). I). Subject for the even
ing, "Politics Without Conscience. " Sun
day school at 2, and Epworth league at
6.30 o. m.
First Presbyterian Church Washington
avenue. Rev. E. C. Ray, I). D., of Chica
go, 111., will occupy the pulpit in. the
morning. The pastor will preach In the
evening from tho subject, "A Bible Fable
and Its Lessons." StranKers are welcome.
Sunday school at 12.15 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor services at 6.30 o'clock p. m.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Griflith, pastor. Morning ser
vice, li.30; subject, "Attainment anil En
joyment." Evening service, ; subject,
"Youthful I'lety a Pagan Saying." Sun
day school at 2 p. m.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Four
teenth and nWshburn streets. Rev. A.
L. Hamer, Ph. D., pastor. Services, 10.30
a. m. und 7.80 p.- m.; morning subject, "the
Gospel Invitation Extended to Those on
tho Highway of Sin." Evening, "The Coun
sel of the UiiKodly Leads to Destruction."
St. Paul's Lutherun Church Pork Place.
Rev. N. Kowalla will preach nt 10.30 a. m.
Penn Avenuo Baptist Church Rev. Jo
seph G. Dixon. V. X)., pastor, will preach
at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Morning theme,
"Leadership nnd Co-operation," and In the
evening, preludes on tho present outlook,
"Polities Without Religion." Subject of
sermon for young men, "Hard Knocks In
Life." Bible school at 2 o'clock; Y'oung
People's meeting at 6.30. All cordially
welcomed.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
J. B. Sweet, pastor. Morning prayer ser
vice at 9.3). At the regular service, begin,
nlng at 10.30, Rev. Dr. M. S. Hard, assist
ant corresponding secretary of the Church
Extension society, will preach Sunday
school at 12 o'clock; Junior League at 3
o'clock; Epworth league at 6 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "The Prodigal
and His Father." All seats free. You
are cordially Invited to attend. A wel
come for you.
Calvary Reformed Church Service nt
10.30. In the evening Rev. Azhandraln will
deliver nn address on Armenia'.
Christian Alliance Auxiliary 1431 Penn
avenue. Prayer meeting, 9 a. m. to 10 p.
Tn. ; service, 3.45 p. m., led by Rev. W. T.
McArthur. Meetings Tuesday afternoon
and evening at 3 and 7.30 p. m.
Volunteers of America Meetings in their
armory. 318 Washington avenue, as fol
lows: Holiness meet Inn, 10.30 a. m. Sun
day. It Is expected that the Rev. Foster
N. Gift will address the Christian Praise
and Prayer Service at 3.45 p. m. Revival
service, Sunday, 8 p. m.
CLARK'S (iREEN.
Mrs. A. A. Davis attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention, returning
Friday evening highly pleased with the
entertainment afforded.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Leach and fam
ily, of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wells and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Aldrich, of the West Side, Scranton.sur
prlsed Mr. and Mrs. Jttdson Wells' par
ents of Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Aldrich nnd
George Wells, on Saturday last. It be
ing the birthday of Mr. Judson Wrells
nnd the annlversnry of their marriage,
thirty-two years ago.
Mr. B. T. Stanton and daughter. Belle,
of Boseman. Montana, were guests of
Mrs. A. A. Davis on Friday Inst. The
latter will tarry for an extended period
among her friends here. Mr. Stanton's
visit was very limited, as he started on
his return trip on Friday evening by
way of Scranton nnd Hawley. He re
ports the political situation singularly
enough, viz: "While they are largely
for free silver yet McKlnley will re
ceive their votes, on tariff issues." .
The cantata of "Esther" was render
ed In the Methodist church here, and In
Schilling's hall at tho Summit, on
Thursday and Friday evening to appre
dative audiences.
A. A. Davis and Miss Martha Covey
were delegates to the Epworth league
convention of the Wyoming conference
held In Binghamton. They returned
home on Saturday evening much elated
and highly pleased with their visit to
the Parlor City.
The remains of our lamented and es
teemed neighbor nnd cltien, Mrs. Mary
L. Bevan were conveyed to nnd repose
In the Forty Fort cemetery on Monday
last. The deceased was eighty-seven
years on Friday last. The funeral ser
vices were held on Saturday afternoon
at her late residence.
S. D. Parker, of Plttston, and Miss
Lamprell, elocution instructor of the
Wyoming seminary, Kingston, were
guests at the home of William S. Frace
over Sabbath.
Our school teachers attended the
teachers institute held at Scranton this
week, with much profit to themselves.
Miss Nell Evans, of Hyde Purk. visit
ed her brother, B. F. Evans, on Wed
nesday last.
Mr. Benjamin Mead and family are
spending several days with relatives
and friends in Nicholson.
Mrs. James Postern, of Stroudsburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Aus
tin. WYOMING SEMINARY.
The rhetorical exercises at the Sem
inary will be discontinued for a while.
This is done because of the want of
time. This will not Btop the rhetorical
work of the Juniors, as they will meet
every Monday and rehearse to Miss
Lamprel.
Professor John Race, of Binghamton,
a former teacher here, called on us last
Friday.
Dr. Benson Taylor, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., gave a very Interesting talk at
chapel exercises Friday morning. Dr.
Taylor has written a number of beau
tiful poems, and we were pleased to
hear him.
Nelson Dershlmer spent Sunday, at
his home In Dalton, Pa.
William Sampson was at his home in
Tunkhnnnock Sunday.
A game of foot ball wll be played
at Wyoming field, Saturday afternoon,
at 3 p. m between Blomsburg State
Normal team and the Seminary team.
A. H. Standley has returned to school
after being called home to attend the
funeral of his sister.
Miss Jean Bowden spent Sunday at
her home In Ashley, Pa.
Mr. Bower, of Scranton, gave a very
Interesting lecture at the physical lab
ratory Friday evening. Subject, "Is
Shakespeare the Author of His
Works?"
Arthur BIcsocker was at his home In
Newton, Sunday.
Dr. Severson, of Plymouth, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. McDermott last Sab
bath morning.
The Amphictyon society will elect
new officers Saturday evening.
What Can on Got
at Davldow Bros', great auction sale?
Fine diamonds, ladles' and gents'
watches, Elgin and Waltham move
ments, silverware, clocks, bric-a-brac,
Jewelry of every description, musical
instruments, guns, ammunition, every
thing to be sold to the highest bidder.
CALL UP 3632t
CO.
0
OPFICB AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO If 1 MERIDIAN STREET.
WIKil
1L W. COLLINS, MU $
THE
riH
ka Ua 0 li
124-126 Wyoming Av&
Will place on sale the following extra
ordinnry values and we can safely
say the goods we place before the
public are 25 per cent, cheaper than
same class of merchandise can ba
purchased elsewhere. We can also
assure you that every dollar's worth
of our stock Is new and all of it tho
latest styles and newest Ideas and
at prices that should attract atten
tion. One lot of fancy Silks, goods usually
emu at iac. ana jc a yard; choice
of any 49c.
100 remnants fine Dress Goods, in
tenpins running rrom two to fiva
yards, at about 25c. on the dollar.
35 pieces all-won fancy Dress Qoodi,
mrae buuus Bom eariy in me season
at 40c. and 60c; Leader's Price, 25c.
25 pieces fancy Boucle Dress Goods, in
nil !.,. . .. ..
on inn ncnrai coionngs, retail an
over the country at 60c; Leader's
Price, 37c.
75 pieces plain and figured Black Dress
vjuuub, Kuurunieeu every tnreact
wool, in three lots:
Lot one, worth 60c; Leader's Price.
25c
Lot two, worth 60c; Leader's Price.
29c. '
Lot three, worth 80c; Leader's Price.
39c.
Children's Cloth Caps, Leader's Price,
19c.
Children's Cloth Caps, Leader's Price,
25c
Fancy Hats, for misses and children;
Leader's Price, 39c and 49c
Ladles' Alpines at 39c, 49c, 69c, 69c,
and 98c. These goods are 25 pec
cent, less than regular prices.
20 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, regu
lar price, 16c; Leader's Price, 12V4c
25 pieces yard-wide Bleached Muslin,
regular price, 64c; Leader's Price,
4c.
50 pair extra heavy 10-4 grey and white
Blankets, $1.25 kind; Leader's Price,
85c.
GO Ladles' Beaver Capes, braid trimmed
and velvet collar, worth $2.00;
Leader's Price, $1.19.
25 Ladies Ecaver single and double
Capes, nicely trimmed, worth $3.00;
Leader's Price, $1.99.
48 Ladies' Plush Capes, fur trimmed,
lined throughout, worth $4.00; Lead
er's Price, $2.99.
24 Ladles' Black Beaver Jackets, new
collar and sleeves, all sizes, worth
$4.50; Leader's Price, $2.74.
30 ladles figured Brllllantlne Skirts;
lined throughout and velveteen
bound, worth $1.49; Leader's Price,
95c.
4 dozen ladles' fancy Flennelette Skirts,
nicely made, worth 35c; Leader'
Price, 25c
6 dozen ladies' fine Dressing Sacques, li
eiderdown and fancy trimmed flan,
nelette, worth $1.00; Leader's Price,
69c.
10 dozen ladies' Muslin Gowns, mothel
hubbard yoke and cambrio ruffle,
worth 60c; Leaders Price, 35c.
20 dozen ladles' Muslin Skirts, wlttt
cluster of tucks and wide hem,
worth 50c; Leader's Price, 29c.
100 Indies' heavy ribbed Vests and
Pants, fleece lined vests, long
sleeves, all sizes, worth 25c; Lead
er's Price, 16c.
26 dozen men's heavy white and natural
Merino Shirts and Drawers, in all
sizes, worth 39c; Leader's Price, 25c
100 26-lnch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
paragon frame, steel rod and hard
wood stick, every one warranted,
worth $1.49; Leader's Price, 98c
5 gross Castile Soap, large size bars;
Leader's Price, 4c
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing and huntlne;
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points In
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Canadian ant
United State Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Sana
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with aecor.d-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A..
353 Broadway, New York.
AYLESWORYH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in tbe Cltj.
The latest Improved furnish,
tags and apparatus for keeping
meat; butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
IN
1
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