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MONDAY, FEBRUAHY 7, 1891.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
MONDAY, PEDnUAUY 7, 1S0S,
4g r t-T
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Funeral of Caimer llnrlman Was Very
Largely Atlcndcd.
MANV FIREMEN IN PROCESSION
Delegation of the Knights of Mnlln
nnd Odd fellows Also followed tlio
Itcmnlns to tlio Ccmolory--I'nlr ot
Evnngcllcnl Church of I'cnce Mill
Opou This Kvoninc In Cormnnlii
llull-.UIIIInm Krlly .Sent to .lull.
The funeral services ot the late Cns
mer Hartman wore held vesterday af
ternoon nt he Hickory Street German
1'rcsbyterian church. The seating ca
pacity of the loiRo church was taxed
ly the ronconrae of people who were
present na a tdlent testimonial of the
respect with which the deceased was
held In the community na a citizen and
f i lend. Jinny were compelled to stand
outside. Every company of the Scran
lon Fire Depnitment was rcpicentcd
The Volunteer rircmon association's
olllrers wore all present and the Cen
tury Hose company, No. 10, of which
the deceased was an nctlvo member,
were represented by thirty members,
led by District Chief Louis Schwass
and th" Ringgold band. Delegates from
the Knights of Malta and Resldenz
lodge. No. Ell, Independent Order ot
Odd Fellows, to Loth of which the de
ceased belonged, were present.
The remains weie borne from the
residence, E09 Plttston avenue, to the
church at 2 o'clock. The handsome
biondeloth casket In which they re
posed In the calm of death was nearly
concealed beneath the wealth ot beau
tiful lloral otfcrlngs In bouquet and de
sign form. The pastor, Rev. W. A.
Nordt, officiated and preached an elo
quent funeral sermon, In which he
touched upon the many manly Halts
of the deceased, and offeied woids of
encouragement and hope as to the
future for the family. Rev. G. W.
Wish, pastor of the C.alvnry Reformed
Episcopal chin cli, assisted and spoke.
At the conclusion of tho services the
remains, attended by a large cortege,
were borne to Plttston avenuo ceme
tciy, where they wcie laid at rest.
Rev Mr. Welsh, as chaplain of the
Knichts of Malt i. conducted thn burial
sen ices The pall-beat e-n and flouer
beareiM weir selected fiom the lodges
and the Centmy Hose eompam The
three from the hose company wcie
Henry J Spiukx, ilowoi-beaier, and
Joseph Hiepman and Louis AVt tie,
pall-beat cis.
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT
A fair will be opened this eenlng at
Get mania hall undcv the diieoHon of
the otigregation of the Evangelical
Chinch of l't.ice, of which Rev. 12 J.
Schmidt is pistot. The hall has been
artistically decoiated and manv booths
have been ei feted In convenient places
lor the proper display and sale of thf
numerous at tide0, flic put pose of this
undertaking Is to l.ilse funds fm the
church treasut. Chaihs Guff is gc n
eial chaltman and tin trutie com
mittee Is composed ot the following, be
sides Mr. Giaff Rev. E J Schmidt,
seciet.uy. Mis Jacob Schaffer, Mrs.
Rudolph Sehaffet, Mrs Oh.itles Keller,
Mis. Christian Mejeis and Miss Tllllo
Klein. Mcmbeis of the reception com
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manufactured in this or any other
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Introductory Price,
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Extra
Fine, AIL Silk Black Satin Ties, full
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same as is usually sold for 25c each.
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mittee nro: Mrs. Charles Saar, Mrs.
Adam Nruils, Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs.
Philip Klein.
SUNT TO COUNTY JAIL.
One night In I Ho station house did
not correct the evil tendencies of Wil
liam Kelly, of Maple street. In fact,
It only seemed to luduco him to further
wickedness, where ho only got drunk
and caused a little trouble before, ho
afterwards lecame Intoxicated nnd go
ing home attempted to wreck the fur
nishings of the home and uttered ugly
threats. This was the straw which
ovet balanced tho much forgiving
father, Daniel Kelly, nnd Friday the
son was committed to the county Jail
by Alderman Storr in default of $300
ball. Tho charge was malicious mis
chief and making threats.
TUNERAL OP J. MICHAEL WILD.
Tho funeral of the lato J. Michael
Wild was held Saturday afternoon
from the residence, rear of 713 Cedar
avenue, at 1 o'clock. Shott services
were conducted nt the residence pte
vloiis to leaving by Rev. G. I. Rubcck,
pabtor of tho Prospect Avenue German
Methodist church There was a largo
attendance of ft lends and relatives, and
tho llornl tributes weto ery beautiful.
At tl e conclusion of these services
tho remains weie borne to the Peleis
burg Rvangcllcal Lutheran church,
where further services were held by
the pastor, Rev. John W. Randolph.
Rev. Mr. Randolph prenched an elo
quent sermon. At tho conclusion of
the sen lees the remains, accompanied
by n largo cortege, were borne to the
Dunmore cemetery, where Interment
was made The pall-bearcis were
Frederick Miller, Ttank Brill, George
Wild and Fiederick Raldner.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Thomas Hauklns, of Cedar avenue, Is
out again after a serious Illness.
A well-att"iided gospel meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the South
Srranton blanch ot the Young Wo
men's Christian association, on Cedar
avenue. Mrs. W. K. Smith acted as
leader and spoke upon the following
topli, "Following Jesus"
Steven Mat tin. of Maple street, who
Is a butchpr, was painfully Injured Sat
in day morning. One of his flngets was
badly lacerated by being caught In a
sausage-making machine. Dr. Rot-.
dtessed the wound. Mr. Martin will
not be able to wotk tor a few davp.
A mother's bible class was otganled
Satuidayafternoon at the South Scian
ton branch of tho Young Women's
Christian association on Cedar avenue,
by Miss Vnn Nort, secietary. and her
assistant, Miss Clearwater. The class
begins w Ith a largo membership roll
Tho Young Ladles' Bible class will
meet as usual this evening at tho
Young Women's Christian association.
The funeral of Franz, the Infant son
of Mrs. Louisa Schrauer, was held Sat
urday afternoon from tho parental
lcsldence Tho lemalns vie borne to
St Mar's Geiman Catholic church,
wheio a blessing was ghen. Many
friends of tho bereft parents were pres
ent and the floral ofierlngs wen numei
ous. The if mains weio borne to the
Gei man Catholic cemcteiy and lu
te' led.
Tho funenl of George, the young son
of Mr and Mts. Joseph J Rosar, was
held tstoidnv afternoon fiom the pa
icntal residence, 4V Birch Ftieet. The
su lies were attended by many friends
of the bereft patents and tho lloral
ti Unites were numeious and beautiful.
Interment was made at the German
Catholic cemetery.
sgWs s J
Collars
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
1
Voung Men Organize the Lincoln Liter
nry nnd Debating Society.
WILLIAM ALLSPAUQH INJURED
Han Into n fence Uhllo Constlng on
South illnin Avoniic--Concert in
Clnrko HrotheiV Storo Saturday
NlKlit.-SlclchltiK Party from I'ltts
ton Entertained at tlio Hootnii ot St.
Loo's IlattnllonKaclof ot Revival
Services This Wool.'.
A number of young men of this sldo
who have little of tho advantages of
attending school, but who believe In
spending their evenings to tidvantngo
met recently and organized a literary
society to be known as the "Lincoln
Literary and Debating society." They
will meet every Monday evening alter
nating at tho homes of the respective
members. They wilt meet this evening
and carry out an Interesting pro
gramme. Tho membership is about
twenty now.
The officers of the society for tho
first term nre: Thomas Thomas, presi
dent; Thomas Davis, vice president;
Thomas James, financial secretary;
Evan Jones, recording secretary;
Charles Wagstaff, treasurer; John Da
vis, critic; ways and means commit
tee, Walter Llovd, Wlniam Smith,
William Hoffman, Thomas Gi filths and
David Lewis.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
Tho fair and festival which will be
held tomorrow evening at the South
Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlo
MethoJht church promises to be a first
class affair. Tho preparations which
have been under way lor some tlmo
are neatly completed and the Ladles'
Aid noddy, which Is responsible for
tho affair, have spared no reasonable
efiort to obtain good results. Articles,
both useful and ornamental, will bo
exhibited for sale at several tables.
The supper will be served from 6 until
10 o'clock and a tempting menu will be
presented for 'election. The ticket of
ndmlsslon, which entitles tho holder to
supper, will cost twenty-lHo cents. Ice
cream Is extia.
Th pin pose of this undertaking Is to
acqulie funds with which to replenish
tho chuich treasury and a hearty co
opeiation of the public Is requested.
The officers of the society are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Dr. J. J. Roberts; secretary,
Mrs. George How ells; treasurer, Mrs.
John S. James. Those who will icoelvc
tickets at the doer are: Mr. John S.
James and Mr. Evan R. Jones. Four
supper tables will be laid and will be In
charge of the following ladles:
Tablo No. 1 Mis. William Cadwgan,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs William E. James;
tcuisurir, Mrs. Divld Cadwgon.
Tnbln No. 2 Mrs Evan Jones, Mrs. M.
J Williams trciiMiior, Mr. Jonah Geoipe.
Tuolo No '! Mrs. Benjamin UrlflHhs,
Mrs Suinh Morgan; trMimer, Mr. Mor
gr n llawl.lns.
Table No 4 Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs.
Walters Mis. Henry Jones; treasurer,
Mr. James M. Powell.
Candy table Mrs. R. C. Powell. Miss
Jcnnlo J.unes. Miss Jeanetto Hawkins
Apron booth John S. Jafcs, Mrs, H. O.
Pryterch.
Those who will nssist In tho kitchen
are: Mrs. Eleanor Morgan, Mrs. Ann
1 nomas, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Thomas
R. Davis. Mrs. Ellas Williams, Mrs. Da
vid Lewis, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Ta
I'ltha Davis.
Ico cream tablo Mrs Thomas R. Ev
ans Miss Anna Davis, Miss Margaret
Gray.
SNOW FLAKE SOCIALS.
The recent season of good sleighing
snow has been productive of many
sleighing parties The stye, or fad,
this season Is to exchange courtesies
with friends In neighboring towns.
Much Jollity has resulted
Saturday evening a large party, re
quiting three large "bobs" to carry
them, came up from Plttston. They
comprised the Elite Social club of that
city, and while lieie they were the
guests of the St. Leo's Gleo club. The
club looms on North Main avenue were
thrown open nnd the visitors made
comfortable. Dancing was the main
feature of enteitalnment. Michael Hen
nlgan acted as pianist and Cornelius
Coleman as piompter. At midnight a
lunch was served.
Trlday evening a large sleighing
party came up from Avoca and were
royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Gallaway, at their cosy home,
on Corbett avenue. The hours quickly
passed In tho onjovment of the usual
diversions. At a seasonable hour the
guests partook of a luncheon, provided'
by Mts Gallawny. They then leturned
to their homes.
CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT
The entei prise of Clarke Brothers Is
not confined within tho limits of their
mammoth stores. Tor .some time past
they have been glv Ing monthly promen
ade concerts on Saturday evenings at
their stores The best music obtainable
has been provided, nnd the whole storo
thrown open to the freedom of any
who cared to enjoy the concert. Sat
urday the usunl concert was provided,
and the attendance, which was Im
mense, attested to the popularity of
these affults. One does not need to
feci thut a purchase Is necessary to
get in. Persons from every part of
the city and from out of the city ere
noticed In the throng Saturday night,
and the happiness of all was a silent
vote of thanks to the flim. Bauer,
with his full orchestra, furnished a.
lengthy and entertaining programme,
consisting of medleys, marches, over
tures, etc.
DASHED INTO A TENCE,
William, nine jears of age, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward AUspaugh, of
West Locust street, narrowly escaped
fatal Injury Saturday"aftornoon, while
coasting on South Main avenue, as it
is he Is confined to his home suffering
from bruises and a deep gash over the
right eye, which required four stitches
to close. He wns one of many who
were coasting on the avenue. They
started from Evnon street, and at
Hampton street, a block further down,
turned off onto Hampton and contin
ued the ride down Hampton. Willie
turned too far out in his endeavor to
avoid striking another lad who had
gotten into tho way. In doing this.
Willie lost control of his sled and It
dashed into an Iron fence with the
above stated results. Dr. J. J. Roberts
dressed the wound.
PERSONAL MENTION.
George Nichols, of this side, has re
turned from a visit In Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, of 1511
Jackson street, nro happy over the
presence of a boy at their home.
Morris Thomas, of Sloan street, Is
quite 111 at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, of Elm
hurst, have returned after visiting Mr,
nnd Mrs. George Easterle, of North
Sumner avenue.
Rev. David Jones, of South Lincoln
avenue, has as his guest II. R. Pughe,
of Plymouth.
Mrs. Byron Wade, of Washburn
street, Is quite ill.
Miss Hannah R. Hill, of North Fll
more avenue, entertained Miss Anna
Hendrlckson, of Salem, Pa yesterday.
Miss Stella Pawling, of Swetland
street, is visiting at Plttston.
Miss Mabel Cox, ot Rlnghnmton, Is
the guest of West Scranton friends.
The residence of Mrs. Jacob Hower,
1515 Price street, was a ecene of pleas
ure Friday evening. It was the occasion
of nn nnnlversary of the birthday of
her daughter, Miss Mnry, and the
young lady's friends had gathered
there nnd made merry. Songs, recita
tions, etc., were part of the evening's
pleasure. At a seasonable hour re
freshments were served. Miss Hower
was the recipient of many tokens of
the regard of her friends.
Walter Lloyd, of Luzerne street, Is
quite ill from an nttack of bronchitis.
Isaac Tague, of West Nicholson,
called upon hl.s brother, Funeral Di
rector Tague, of North Bromley nve
nue, Saturday.
Miss Hattle Bevan, of Plttston, Is tho
guest of Miss Mabel Spencer, of Jack
son street.
Mr. nnd Mis. David Reese, of Storrs
avenue, were made happy by the ar
rival of a boy at their home yester
day. Harry Workherser, of Plttston, Is
visiting- West Scranton friends.
Miss Mabel C. Spencer entertained
a large number of her friends at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Spencer, 1923 Jackson street,
Friday evening. The diversions were
varied. Instrumental selections wero
given by the Misses Bessie Fraunfelker
nnd Hattlo Bevan and E. D. Morse,
both as solos and for dancing. Miss
Spencer Is nn elllclent entertainer, and
the hours passed pleasantly. Refresh
ments were served. The guests were
tho Misses Florence Simpson. Nettle
McGarrah, Nellie Broun, Emily Darl
ing, Bessie Fraunfelker, Loretta Can
non, Gussle Phillips, Anna Edwards,
Cinderella Morse, Hattle Wade. Eva
Lewis, Margaret Williams and Hattlo
Bevan, of Plttston; F. B. Magovern,
E. D. Morse, Walter Davis, Harry
Carvl, Calvin Coons, Willis Sweet,
Lester Morse, Thomas Eynon, Robert
Carson, Harry Miller, C M. Storm,
Frank NlchoIIs, Harry Williams. Art
Davis and Harry Workheiser, of Pltts
ton. MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Philip Rupp and Edward Hugh'es
were fined ?3 each In police court by
Alderman Johns yesterday. Both men
were found in tho snow helplessly in
toxicated and In a half-frozen condi
tion. Alderman John Is police court alder
man for this month.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Thomas C. Evans villi be held from the
residence, 923 North Main avenue, this
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Services villi
be held at the Tabernacle Congiega
tlonal church. Interment at the Wash
burn street cemetery.
The funeral of William Reese Wil
liams, young son of Mr. and Mis. John
E. Williams, was held Saturday after
noon from the parental lesldence, 15
Acker nvenu?. The lloral offerings
were profuse and ninny friends of the
lercft parents were in attendance.
Rev. J. T. Morris, pastor of the Belle
vue Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist
churrh', officiated. Interment was made
at the Washburn street cemetery.
A series of revival services will be
hold during this week at the Alll.s
mission, corner of Crisp avenue and
Division street. William T. Buratl will
have charge of the services, which will
be held each evening. The Tuesday
and Friday evening meetings will be
addressed by Rov. J. B. Sweet, pastor
of the Simpson Methodist church. The
mission has grown from a small begin
ning to a large school. Much of the
credit of the success of the mission's
work Is due to William Crawford, of
North Hyde Park avenue.
West Rlde fnlnf Oirertorv.
MRS. TENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND
phrenologist, 412 North Main avenue.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The police ra ded a Pol sh board ng
house last even ng on North Main ave
nue. The Inmates were celebrating tho
wedding of one of their number, and
were in a hilar ous mood, danc ng and
creat ng a general disturbance. Thir
teen n all were arrested and will be
given a hearing today.
Mrs John Huff, of Church avenue,
has as her gue&t, Miss Eva Mart n, of
Hazleton.
M. D Fuller, formetly ot th s place,
but now of Owego, N. Y called on
friends hero yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Zuegner, of North
Main avenue, returned Saturday from
Pottsvllle.
Tho Eureka base ball club will con
duct the r annual ball In St. Mary's
hall this evening.
Miss Ida NlchoIIs Is 111 at the home
of her giandmother, Mrs, John Lowry,
of North Main avenue.
The funeral of the lato John T. Hop
kins was held yesterday afternoon. Tho
remains were conveyed from his resi
dence on West Market stieet, to the
Welsh Congregational church, where
services were conducted In the Welsh
and English languages by Rev. Dr.
R. S. Jones The edlllce was thronged
with the many friends of the deceased.
Interment was made In Washburn
street cemetery.
Eastern Star commandery, Knights
of Malta, nominated the following of
ficers Saturday evening In Osterhout's
hall: Sir knight commander, William
Smith; sir knight generallbslmo, Rich
ard Butland; sir knight captain gener
al, William Thomas; sir knight pre
late, Frederick Avhlte; sir knight gen
eral warden, David D, Davis; Inner
guard, William Evans; outer guard,
David Gravelle; secretary, William
Shaw; assistant secretary, William
Frey; treasurer, John Bosson,
A Bible reading class, which has been
organized In this place, met Saturday
evening at the home of John Larneard
on Gardner avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, of Church
avenue, aro entertaining the former's
mother, Mrs. Julia Huff, of Stillwater,
N. J.
A thimble party will be conducted
next Thuisday a'-ternoon by the La
dles' Aid society of the Methodist Epis
copal church
Providence Conclave of Heptasophs
will conduct a public Installation next
Thursday evening In Company II arm
ory. THE HOMELIEST Mflff IN SCRANTON
As wc'.t as the handsomest, and others are
Invited to call on any Jrugglst and get
free a trial bottlo of Kemp's RnUam for
the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is
guaranteed to cure und relieve all Cnronto
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Ilronchltti
and Consumption. Price 20o and COc,
DETAILS, OF DAY'S
NEWS IN DUNMORE
Officers Have nn Exceedingly Lively
Time Making Arrests.
HAD TO OCT RGINFOtlCEMENTS
Number of Prisoners Wore Then
HeciiroiU-AccUKed Arraigned llc
foro Justice oi 'tlio I'oitco C'ooucy.
Two Could Mot furnish Unll nnd
Were Committed to tho County Jnil.
Juntos Jcnrr Sustained u Fractured
Leg While Wrestling with His
Brother.
It took two policemen, a hnlf-dozcn
"specials" and a largo band of citizens
to bring about Faturday night the sub
jugation of a gang of foreigners housed
In a place on the Tluoop land, near
No. 1 colliery. Not until eight of tho
gang were placed under nrrcst did tho
representatives of tho law quell the
disturbance. But even then It was at
the cost of many broken heads.
Fortunately tho police escaped un
harmed. The trouble started when
James McGrall and John Loftus, two
constables) went to the house with a
unrmnt for tbe an est of two men on
charges which dated beforo Saturday.
This was at 8 ?0 o'clock. The houre
vi as filled with men and a. few women
.Irlnklnf nrrl linvlnt. n. irrnorn.1 crond
time over tho fact that It wan pay day
that day. uonstames ivicuran anu
Loftus arrested their men and were on
tho way to town when n gang of from
thirty to forty men came nttor them
from the house. At a secluded part of
il, r...1 Oioa.t mrn TiltMloil iinnn the
constables, demanding that the pris
oners be released. Tne two consiame
f.Mitri.t nnni MiHt.iU's eluli wns crack
ed by n blow at one of hli assailants.
Then the constables lied, releasing
their pusoners.
Reaching town, MoGrall and Loftus
organized a po3se, Including Pollce-
mnn TJittrrar. ntlfl P.irp. KllOeIn.1 OflicerS
John Pontine, Mike Millar and Frank
Willlnm3. and a number of citizens. At
n rvVlnnV tlir. Kami left for the tcene
of the trouble. Reaching the house the
olllceis quietly entered, ciuus in nanti,
and laid hold of sW of the loudest dis
turbed. The prisonei.s, followed by a
gang of their friends, were taken be
foro Justice of tho Peace Cooney, by
whom they wero given a hearing Three
of the men were held under bill, two
cf whom wero arrested in the 'Squire's
olllee by Tatrolman Bulger. The other
five vi ere discharged. In default of
ball Andrew Petonl and M. Nichols
weie committed to the county Jail Tho
third man, Mike Ennettl, secured bail
in the sum of $300. Further airests will
be made by the police today.
INJURED WHILE WRESTLING.
A voung son of James Jearr, of Wal
nut street, sustained a fractured leg
rrlday night, while wrestling with an
older bi other at their home. The acci
dent was most unusual In the fact that
both boys are little chaps, baiely In
their teens.
Dr. J. H. Murphy was called and at
tended to the boys' Injury. Tne lad Is
re coveting nicely.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY.
The Republican headquarters, in
Boyle's hall, were regulaily opened
Saturday evening with a large attend
ance. Next Friday evening a mass
meeting will be held In the hall at
which all the candidates will bo pres
ent. Arrangements are being made for
a great meeting, band music, speech
making nnd all that. Further notice
and In detail will be given In another
Issue of The Tribune.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Joseph Pentarle, of Front street,
Is recovering fiom an attack of ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Thomas Logan, after a severe
Illness, is recovering.
Michael Tonkola, who was admitted
to the West Scranton hospital, through
Dr. J. R. Murphy, is recovering.
J. H. Davitt, of Spencer street, re
Jolceth over tho coming of a baby
daughter.
The funeral of Ellas B. Grlilln yes
terday afternoon from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Summeis, of Blakely
street, was privately conducted. Bur
ial was made In Dunmore cemetery.
Because of the Illness of their pas
tor, Rov. C. II. Hayes, the congrega
tion of the Methodist Episcopal church
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Physicians ami Stiim:on3.
BnTKAYHAS movedhTs "omen
to tho Bcranton Private Hospital, cor
ner Wjomlns Ave. and Muibeiry Ot.
Telephone Day call, D!U. nlalit call. 4U
dr c. v rnr.Y. scuanton savings
Hank bide. 122 V omlng avenue.
MAItY A BIini'IinUD, M. D, IIOMU
opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue.
DR. A. TUAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Dlfcases of Women, corner Wyoming
nvenuo and Spruco street, Scranton.
Office hours, Thursday and Saturdays,
a. m to 0 p. in.
DR. W E ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH
ington avenue.
DR. L M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20S
Hoard of Trado building. Office hours,
8 to 9 a. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resl
denco C09 Madison avenuo.
DR C. L FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture. Truss Pitting and Fat Reduc
tion. Offlce telephone 13CJ. Hours: 10 to
12, 2 to i. 7 to 9.
DR. 8. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFriCE 231
Adams. Residence 1318 Mulberry. Chron
o diseases lungs, heart, kldnejs, and
gcnlto-urlnary organs n specialty.
Hours 1 to p. m.
W. O. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
ceon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital. 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 2G72.
Miscellaneous.
I3AUEIVS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnlihed For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wj omlng avenue, over Hulbcrt's
music store.
MEOARQEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes paper bags, twine,
Waiehouse 130 Washington avtnuo,
Scranton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN & CO. WHOLE
sale dealers in Woodware. Cordage and
Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton, I'a. Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or business. Open
September 13. Solid for catalogue. Rev.
Thomas M Cann, LL. D., Walter II.
Buell, A. M.
yesterday listened to preaching by Rev.
C, II, Newlng, of Dalton, The sermons,
both morning nnd evening, wero great
ly enjoyed. Mr. Hayes has so far re
covered from his Illness that he Is ablo
to bo about.
OBITUARY.
Isaao Tripp, of Forty Fort, Luzerne
county, died Snturday after a lingering
Illness, aged 79 years. His father, Isaac
Tripp, sr., was ono of the original set
tlers of tho Lackawanna valley. Ho
owned a largo tract ot land upon which
the Diamond mines aro located. Tho de
ceased was a brother ot Benjamin, Hot
den and Ira, also of Mrs. Daniel Bilk
man, all of whom died Bevcrnl jenrs Uf,o.
Ho was married twice, his tlrst wlfo
being Margaret Shoemaker, of Wvomlng,
tna Beconu, wno survives him, was Han
nah Rogers, of Eaton, Luzerne county.
Four children by his tlrst mnrrlace. and
six from tho second, survlvo him. llo
used to own tho farm viest of and ad
joining tho Ira Tripp farm which ho
Inherited from his father and from which
he removed to Kingston about forty
j.ars ago. Ho soon afterwards pur
chased tho "Abbot" farm, where ho has
ever slnco lived. Ho was n man of sterl
ing Integrity, beloved by all who know
him. Ho wns a good citizen and a Kind
neighbor. Tho funeral will tako placo
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Forty Fort.
Mrs. Polly Swingle died at tho homo
of her daughter, Mrs. '.. P. Travlss, on
Hickory street. Pcckvlllc. Inst Friday
night nbout 12 o'clock, of paralysis. De
ceased wns born at South Canaan, Wayne
conntv, September 7, 1837, and on De
cembers, 1S29, sho was married to Moses
Swingle. They began to llvo en a farm
and continued there until 1871 when her
husband died. Sho Is survived by two
children, Lyman Swingle, of South Ca
naan, and Mrs. 55. P TravlHS, of Pcck
villo Fifteen ears ago sho had tho mis
fortune of I03I11B her cjoHlght by cat
aracts She has resided hero with her
daughter for tho last eight years and
has mado many frlcnd3 by her Christian
character and loving disposition Bho
has been a member of tho South Canaan
Methodist Episcopal church for over 71
vears. Sho was liko all others of tho
pioneers who had noted tho piojrress and
the development of tho vallejs and Its
surroundings und her mind wns rlcrly
stored with oleasant nnd Interesting rem
iniscences The remains will bo taken this,
morning 10 aouui caiman lor miermuiu
Tho death of Thomas L. Low Is, cged
67 jears, occurred Siturdiiy morning at
his home on Margaret avenue after an
lllni'ts of long duration. Tho deceased
was born In South Wales, and hns been
a lesldent of North Scranton for the past
thlrt-tllo ears. His uni-sumlng ways
won for him many friends. Ho was a
member of Lincoln lodge, Independent
Older of Odd Fellows, and Court Robin
Hood, Ancient Order ot Foresters. A
wlfo and the following children survive
him: Mrs. William Jenkins, Thomas,
William, Benjamin and Davis Lewis, nil
ot North Scranton. The funeral will take
placo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices will be conducted b Rev. R. R.
Bulgln, of tho Christian church, and Rov.
W. G. Wntklns, of tho North Main 'Ave
nue Baptist church. Interment will be
mado In tho Washburn btrct remoter.
Mrs. Chnrlotto Gardner, widow ot
Sweet Gardner, died esterday morning
nt her homo on North Main avenue. Mrs.
Gardner was 78 ears old and was a na
tive of Bradford county. She has re
sided In North Scranton fcr tho past
fifty-five ears. living in tho houo where
sho died for over a half century. Sho
also had tho pleasure of celebrating tho
llftleth universal' of her wedding a few
vears ago. She was an upright and con
Mlcntlous Christian and wns a fnlthtul
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Sho Is survived by one son N.
M. Gardner. Tho funeral will tuko placo
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Services
will bo conducted at the house by the
Rev. Mr. Edcai. of the Methodist Epis
copal church. Tho remains will bo taken
to Dalton, where interment will be made.
Mis. Harriet Nichols, 70 ears ot age,
died (steidny morning after a Ion Ill
ness at tho residence of her niece, Mrs.
Ro?s Henry, 1210 Willow street, with
whom hhe has resided for some time, i'he
deceased was of a kind and chailtablo
disposition and well known. She wns
compelled to stay about homo for some
time though, cwlng to her advanced years
and Ill-health. The funeral will bo held
Wedncsda morning at the resldenco it
10 30 o'clock. Interment will bo ma'lo
at tho Hughestown cemetery near Pitts,
ton.
Brin Flaheity, an old and respected
resident of Archbald, passed avny Sat
urday evening after a tvio month's ill
ness. Mr. riaherty was a veteran of tho
civil war. He was ono of Archbald's
pioneer citizens and was well known
throughout this valley. He Is survived
by five children Tho deceased was a
brother of Martin riahcrt, of this city,
and Mrs. Hannah Swift, ot Archbald. Iho
funeral will occur Tuesday morning at
Archbald.
Advertisement Under This Head $5 Per Line
Lawyers.
D. B. REPLOOLE, A1TORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security.
Me.us building, coiner Washington u ve
nue und Spruce street.
W1LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT
tornejs and Counsellors-at-Law, Re
publican building. Washington avenue,
bcranton. Pa.
WATSON. DIEIIL, HALL & KEMMER
KR Attomejs und Couiisellors-at-Lavv,
Traders' National Bank Building,
rooms, G, 7, 8, 9 and 10; third (loot.
JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-l.av. Rooms 413 and L4
Commonwealth Building
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-Law. Burr building, rooms
13 and 14, Washington avenuo.
JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenuo.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,
Attorncjs und Counsellors. Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 und 21
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKrORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Rooms 014, 615 and ill,, Board of
Trade building.
B F. K1LLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
306 Commonwealth bldg, Scranton, I'a.
JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTOUNEY-at-Law,
45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran
ton. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY
Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg.
JOSEPH JEFFREYS, ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
7 and 8 Burr building.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
423 Lackawaniyv ave., Scranton. Pa.
C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Commonwealth building, Sainton, Pa.
PATTERSON WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Bank Building.
C. COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
A. W. BERTHOLr. Atty., 319 Spiuco St.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,
North Washington avenuo Llnotvpe
Composition of all kinds quickly done.
Facilities unsurpassed In tills region.
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis of a most Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Nintli Medical Congress, by
Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The famous fountain of health
at Carlsbad, in Hohcmia, which
has been the refuge of invalids
for five centuries, is certainly
well worthy of acarcful study.'
My experience with this rcmc
dialagcnt has been such that I
may trvly say that no remedy
which I ever employed has given
me so much pleasure and profit
as this particular one. Selecting
a number of chronic hypochon
driacs, whose afflictions have
baffled all my previous efforts as
my subjects, I was truly aston
ished to note that, although no
rigid diet was prescribed, and
only a limited amount of exercise
was indulged in, I obtained most
remarkable results-thc complex
ion, even after a week's use,
began to clear up, the step be
came more firm and elastic, and,
what was more, the entire host
of hypochondriacal complaints,
seemed to vanish like mist. '
Interns inventory nnd decided to sell all
of our
ODDS and ENDS
-OF-
SOFT
and
ALPINE
Hats
-l'OR-
$1.00
Look In our show case; jou will And $2.00
ai)d'J.r0 Hats umougst them.
CONRAD'S.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEAT8EG
Hot Air Furnaces,
Sanitary Plumbing,
Gas and Electric
Light Fixtures.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING,
THE
I CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Av&
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Hols Acents for Richardson-Boynton'J
furnaces nnd ltanges.
VTEUVOU TKOU11L.EH; ALU KINDS
i. cured with Anlmnl KxtrncU. Krea boot
ells how. WAblllNUlON CHEMICAL CO,
W ashlngtou, D. C
Per Year.
Detectives.
BARRING & M'SWHENEY, COMMON
wealth building. Inter&tato Secret 8er
vico Agency.
Architect-!
PERCIVAL J MORRIS. ARCHITECT,
Board of Trado Building.
EDWARD H DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms .'I, i and 2o, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E L WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICH
rear of COG Washington nvenua.
LEWIS HANCOCK JR , ARCHITECT,
45 Spruce St , cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
FREDERICK L BROWN ARCHITECT,
Prico Building, 12 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I LACEY .S. SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Dentists.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, 3J5 N. WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. F. L. MGRAW, 305 SPRUCE!
Btreet.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
DR. C C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyomlnd ave.
WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA
wanna avenue Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Wire Screcng.
JOS. KUETTEL REAR fU LACKA.
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Secdi.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurservmen, store 118 Washington ave
nue; green houo, 1T50 North Main ave
nue; store telephone, 782.
Hotels nnd Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FltANK-
liu avenue, Rntes reasonable.
P. KIEQLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSeTnEAR D . L. & W.
passenger depot Conducted on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
I