8- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 189S. BAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Funeral of the Late G. A. Wlnt from Ills Home on East Market Street. SERVICES AT THE RESIDENCE I'rcllinlnriry Stops Tnl.cn to I'orni n Clmlr to Compota at the ll'lfttmttltotl In N Ilkos-IIrwro .liny III).. Wo mini Wanted Liiuduutini, but Slio Did Not Want to Commit Suicide. Washington Camp, 1'. (). S. ol A. Jlnlerliilns I'Memls. The funetnl of the l.ito 13. A. Wlnt TaH hold yesterriuv afternoon at L' o'clock from the. fmnlb residence on I3iiFt Mtirket stteol The Hew Oeoi-Re 13j Oulld. who iilllclntcd, offered up a 'iort player, uftei which a male nuar tftte lendeied n lionutlfttl unthem. Mr. Guild them ilcll"eicd u touching and eloiiuent funeial rtl'-ociup'e, duelling; In lolly on the commendable and up ilfiht Hulls of Mr. Wlnt The llor.il offpiliigs seie many and beautiful, conilnpt from the vntlous so cletiei of chilli the deceased was a member other Ilotal ulTotlnitM equal In lnaKlilllec nee were piomlnent and were th sifts of ielatles The pull-benT-n were chosen flom the r.mks of Painters' union, Knights of Pjthlas and Odd IYIIowp. The members of thc-o iitKunlzatlonH uttended the funei.il in a bodv After ,i iImMiir an them bj the (iiiattette, tlie remains wen convex ed Horn the house to the heat so tind the fuueinl pioresalon then proceeded to Dunmoie ccmctot, whole Interment as made. TO FOItM A CHOI It Many vocalists weie pi cent l.iwt rvcnlnjj at an Intel ostitis nioUltiK In the et Mailed Stieet Welh l!ap-tl-l elniich. The majotlt.v of them te Fponded meiely out of eutloslty to know vvhj the genet al call was K-aiod They were s-omewhat surpiNcd when the pilme movers In the affali stated thn object of the meetliiR to them The meeting last evening was foi the put pose of oiKanlziiiR n ehoh from this place to compete at the eisteddfod In Wilkes-H.nte on May .10. Heietofoie the choirs oiganiieri in this locality have been hampeicd because the best vocalists weie not aljas seemed This otistaele It Is proposed to oveuome this time bv appointing a committee of fif teen to select niatetlal fu the maklni; of a Bocul choir Oulnp to the lateness of the houi the veic compelled to dls caid the other loutlne of business and v 111 hold a meeting In the neat future, when it Is expected a conductoi will be definitely decided upon. A LAl'DANl'M riHND A ladv of pleasant aopeaiance en teied the bianch drug store of O. V Davis on West Market street, .vestei dav and procuted ten (onts woith of laudanum from a ( lerk. Upon leech ing the Uiug she lequested the cleik to give her a glass of water, and befoie the eves of the astonished young man diank a laige portion of the laudanum Tearing that she contemplated sui cide, the frightened loung man hast ened to the tent pait of the building, where he apprised the head eleik of what had just taken place. Hotli then proceeded to wheie the woman was The T ailor-Oowned Woman W B e file Woman of Fashion DuriiiR tlic coniing season. This is now an assttrrcd fact and thoughtful bttvers will look befote thev leap, and probably be forewarned bv reliable hints of this nature. Such an announce ment as this will not cause surprise however among people who Keep themselves posted on modes and weaves, for these always go hand in hand, and ate as inseparately linked together as fine gold and precious stones. But This Was Foreshadowed liver-, thing has been di if ting that way for some time, and now conies the period of full realizationthus we find that Plain Faced riaterials Have First Call this spring and for fabrics such as Reppes, Whipcords, Bergalines, Poplins, Taffetas, Covert Cloths, Broadcloths, Etc., Etc. arc prime favorites and will undoubtedly lead all the other mater ials now on the market. Ot Course, There Are Novelties And extremes, No season jet ever came and went without them, and we have a good showing of these whims and fancies for thost's who want them. Some come in single dress patterns without duplicate, some arc limited to so many dress Ienghts, while a few can be bought by the yawl in whatever length you desire. Seekers After Such Oddities Ought to come in early because many of the exclusive styles being our direct importation cannot be repeated under same condition once they arc gone. Jhis Week a Special Show of Correct Fashions and Novelties Will be made, the main floor of the entire annex being given up to the display. This insures an exhibit well worthy of your attention and we hope to be favored with, a visit from you. Globe Warehouse and- demanded an explanation. The woman quieted their ears by statlnf that she was addicted to laudanum, and then strolled leisurely ftom the store. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The memlmn of Washington camp, No 177, Patriotic Sons of America, en tertained a large number of friends lust evening at tli society' lodge room In Former & Chappell's hall, which was elaborately decorated with llaga and bunting of handsome design. Suspend ed fiom the wall were th'o pictures of George Washington and the many he toe? of the country. A season of Fpeechmaklng and vocal and instru mental selections took plate. Present weie lepttsentatlves ftom many lodges of the older from the city and sut toundlng towns ltefreshmenta were served to the guet,ts by the members of the lodge Mis. William H Owens and familv, of P.ritk avenue, wish to extend thanks to their neighbors and friends who ho kindly sympathized with them during their lecent bereavement. The funeral of beitha, daughter of Mr and Mr Jjhn Williams took place vesteiday from her late home on West Market stteet. The fervices were con ducted by rtcv .T. A. Evans, of the Won Market Street Welsh Uaptlst church, and weie attended by many roln'lves and friends of the family. The temaitis weie interred in Wash but n stteet cemetery. At n recent mooting of the members of St. Miuy's Catholic Total Abstinence and Henevol-nt society, the following of'kets weie elected for the ensuing !-ar Pttildent. John J Costello, vice picsUient, Thomas Lynch; tecordtng ecretiti, Theodoie Shot man, finan cial c letaty, William Hopkins; treas uter, Thonins Loftus; seigeant at arms, Ncal Mcllugh; messengers, Thomas Manley and James Lynch. Immediate ly at the conclusion of the above elec tion, olllecis woie then chosen tor the Cadet society They nte as follows' President, James Lynch; vice presi dent. Michael Olllon, seeretnt y, An thoni L.vnch, treasurei, Thomas Con noi. tctgtant .it amis, John Wells; mo-seut'i, Thomas Manley. C. J. MKlei cat.sed the airest of Jo seph Mitchell lesteulay on the thaige .it bio iking in the door of his lesidence and cemmltting an assault upon his wife The (ate was heaid last evening b Ahliinnn Robots 'I he Sundai -chool ( ln?s of Miss Co ra arltlln, of the Puritan Congiegitlon .il ( hureh w ill hold an important mcet tiut this evening at Miss Griffin's home on William stteet The funeral cf Mrs Ruth Michael will take place this afte'noon Jit 2 o'clock ftom the Ksldenco of Daniel Reese, of Spilng stteet The set vices will be In chiige ot Rev J. A. Evans, of the West Maiket Stieet AVelsh Baptist chutch. Intel ment will bo made In Washburn stteet cemeteri Mis T J Oilroy, of West Maiket street. Is seilously ill. The death ot Uie 4- car-old daugh ter of Ml. and Mis. Thomas Nnllen. occuri ed yesterday morning at the family I- m on Caiuga stteet. Ar rangements for the funeial have not let been completed. DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, nnd all other similar ail ments by keeping your Wood rich and pure with Ilcod's Sarsaparllla, HOOD fe PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gilpe. All druggists. rehodse LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON James Orvllle Dlmmlck and Miss Catherine Johns Married. CBREMONV ,.T HOME OP BRIDE Mist Otvonnlo Williams and Horse Griffith Married lit tho William ltuiidcnco on West Locust Street. Mrs. 1'. .1. McCanii, ot North Alnln Avenue, Sustained a llrokon Arm by railing on n Slippery I'avcinent. Personal Mention. At the home of the bride's mother, 16S South Uromley avenue, last even ing, nt 8.30 o'clock, James Otvlllo Dlm mlck, captain of Company A, Thir teenth regiment, and bookkeeper for the Benjamin H. Throop estate, and Miss Catherine Johns, daughter of Mrs. Ann T. Johns, were united In marriage by the ltev. Hugh Davis, pastor of the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church. The couple were unattended, nnd ad vanced to the pastor as the strains of Lohengrin's march were being played by Miss Catherine Phillips. The bride was charmingly nttired In a costume of w hlto organdie over v hlte silk, trimmed with point lace, and catrled bridal loses and maiden hnlr ferns. The loom wns tastily decorated with evei greens and potted plants. During tho ceremony "O Promise Me" was played on tho piano and at the eon (luslon of the ritual, Mendelsshon's wedding march was executed. After a ueddlng tour lasting a week or ten dais, Mr. and Mis. Dlmmlck will re turn to this city and nt once begin housekeeping in a nowiy-furnlshcd home on Grand View avcn.'e, Arlington Heights. They will be at home to their friends after April 1 Only the im mediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom weie in attendance, among whom were" Mrs Ann T. Johns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dber Dlmmlck, Mr. and Mis. Montford O Dlmmlck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Pitcher, of this city, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Johns and son, Wlllaid, of Moscow; Mis. Gomel- Pilce, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. Rvans, Mis John II. Powell, Ttev. and Mrs. David Jones, Misses Mary and Mnttle Johns. Mary Jones, Ddlth Dvans, Millie and Lou Dlmmlck, Margaret Phillips, Mary J. Hvans, May and Jennie Stratton, Messrs. George I)., Jesse, D. M., and Harry L. Dlmmlck, William and John V. Johns, Thomas G Evans, G, A. Wil liams. Mr, Dlmmlck Is very well known throughout the central city, attd his wife Is equally known among residents of the West Side. They were the re cipients of many tokens of esteem and friendship. YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN. The Junior members of the Baptist Young People's union of the First Welsh Uaptlst church held an enter tainment In the church last evening. Piofebsor James Hughes, piincipal of No. 14 school, and president of the Baptist Union of Northeastern Penn sylvania, presided. The opening exer cises weie the congregational singing j)f the hymn. "Jesus Saves," and prayer by John M. Edwards. Pongs were ren deicd by members of the Junior band, Including MInh Davis, May Morgans, Mary Williams, Lizzie Neat, Mabel Thomas, Vema Williams, Stella Thom as, Blanche Gealey, Myfanwy Beinon, LId.i Watkliib, Lula Davis and Ida Bevan. Recitations were given by Norma Kelly, Sarah Davis, Lizzie Lewis, Gwen Jones, Sarah Lewis, Eva Thomas and Martha Thomas. Miss Edna Lewis lead a paper on "China, the Greatest Mission Field in the World," and Bessie Davis' paper was about "The Swatow Bible Women." Professor Hughes gave an Interest ing talk and Selma Jones read a paper on "Women in China." "China's Mil lions" vas the subject of Norma Wil liams' discourse, and other numbers were given. A Chinese tea was served In the lectuie room and was patronized by a large assemblage. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE. The K. of K. literal y, boclal and de bating club was entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Howard Davis, on Eynon street. The evening was pleasantly spent in diversions Inciden tal to such occasions. Thomas' Boston uang seveial songs, and musical num bers weie tendered by the club quar tette; piano solos wero rendered by Piofessor Howellsof Washburn street, and Gus Einon. Several declamations weie made by members of the club, and at a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Mioses Sadie and Mary Davis served. Toasts were tesponded to by members Of the club. Those piesent were; Howard Davis, Charles Cadwgan, Gus Eynon, Bert James, Hemy Morgan, John Thomas, Luther Thomas, Thomas Boston, Wil liam Robertson, Emris Joseph, Pro fessor Howell and Harry Davis, The occasion was one of much enjoyment nnd the guests were loyally entei taiued. FELL AND BROKE HER ARM. Mrs. P. J, McCann, of Chestnut (street, wife of the well-known North Main avenue merchant, while turning the corner of AVest Linden and Chestnut stieets lesteiday morning at 8,20 o'clock on her way to church, fell and broke her left arm. The sidewalk was covered with ice and the turn at that point Is very sharp and very sllppeiy, Mrs, McCann was holding her dress, and fell 'with her arm under her. She was able to recover herself, and re turned to her home nearby, and Dr. W. K. Dolan, of tho central city, was called. Mrs. McCann was made as eom fot table as possible by her attendants, although she suffered much pain. TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. The old folks' concert as given in the Plymouth Congregational church on Tuesday evening, will be repeated this evening. Tho Tilbune was in er ror yesterday in stating that the con ceit was under the direction of tho musical culture class. The entire cred it for tho success of tho affair Is due to Mrs. A. B, Eynon, whose untiring effoits are greatly appreciated. The admission this evening will be ten cents. GRIFFITH-WILLIAMS WEDDING. Reese Grlfllth, of South Fllmore ave nue, and Miss Gwennlo Williams, of A SENSIBLE MAN. Would use Kemp's Ilalsam for the Throat and Lungs. It Is curing more casoi ot Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung. Troubles, than any other medicine, Tno proprietor has authorized any druggist to glv'o you a Bampln Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Price 23s. nnd We. West Locust street, vvcro united In marriage last evening at the homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Williams. Miss Maggie Williams, sis ter of tho bride, nnd John Grlinths, cousin of the groom, were tho attend ants. The ceremony wan performed by Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congregational church. Both nre popu lar young people and enjoy a large circle of acquaintances. Miss Norma Williams played the wedding march. STREET CAR ACCIDENT. Last evening shortly after 7 o'clock a Taylor car jumped the switch at the Intersection of South Main avenue and Luzerne street, nnd rnn Into a wagon nnd team owned by F. II. Hewitt & Co., damaging the wagon and injur ing tho horses. The driver was slight ly Injured. The motorman supposed tho switch was closed. SHORT NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Anthony Mcllugh, the 14-year-old boy, who has caused his parentB so much tenuble and worry, Is In the tare of his uncle In New York, and will be brought home in n day or two. The Gerry society released him upon receiving word from Chief Robling. Cards are out announcing the ap proaching marriage of Miss May Da vis, of South Everett avenue, and John Jacobs, on March 15. Alderman Kellow heard 'an assault nnd battery case last evening In which Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, of North Main avenue, had Maty Jane Phillips, of Svvetland stieet, ai rested. The alder man held her In $200 ball for her ap pearance nt court. The child of J B. Carey, of West Elm street, whose death was reported yesteiday, did not die ftom corebro meningltls, as previously stated. The remains will be taken to Ashley today for Interment. The remnlns of tho child of William Hartels, of Price street, will be In tel red In Wnsliburn street cemetery this afternoon. An Infant child of William Hnnna, of 1219 Hampton street, died yesterday. Funeral will be private today. Inter ment to be made In Washburn street cemetery. The Band of Hope of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian chuieh will prob ably give their entertainment on Mar. 17. The eighth annual celebrctlon of St David's Day w ill be held at the Taber nacle Congregational church, South Hyde Park avenue, Tuesday evening, March 1. This has grown to be one of the most popular and regular celebra tions of the West Side. The commit tee in charge and the church in gen eral are making every effort to have an excellent entertainment and ban quet, which will give hundreds of the sons of Wales and their friends an opportunity to celebrate in a worthy way the birthday of their patron saint, St. David. Thomas J. Jones, of Jackson street, who was summoned to the bedside of his father at Richmond, Va a few days ao, has sent word here that his father died on Monday, and was burled there yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Roger Evans will ho held this afternoon. Rev. David Jones will ofllclate. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. Announcement has been made that Burr K. Carling, of North Sumner ave nue, and Miss Lydia Lutz, of (Prescott avenue, were man led a iear ago In New York. Both are well known, and the announcement has caused no little surprise. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bertha Fisher, of Halstead, Is visiting friends heie. Edwin Thomas, of South Hyde Park avenue, is entertaining Mr, Butts, of Plainfleld. N. J. Miss Bertha Whettllng, of South Bromley avenue, has as her guest Miss Iiene Covvell, of Stroudsburg. Benjamin Swltzer, of Price street, is indisposed. DUNMOHE. D J. 'Smith Is convalescent after a week's illness. Mrs. Eugene Cunlon Is III at her home on Pine street. Undertaker T. P. Letchworth, of Chestnut street, has purchased a fine coach from Hlnks & Johnson, of Con necticut. This Is one of the finest car riages In town. Charles H. Smith, of East Drinker street, Is very 111 and hopes of his re covet y are doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. William Amendt, of Ash stieet, are called upon to mourn the death of their interesting son, Earnest, aged 1 year, four months and Ave days. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m Services will be held at the house. Interment will be made In the Dunmore ceme tery. St. Stephen's commandery. Ancient and Improved Order Knights of Malta, will meet in special convocation next Saturday and initiate a new class Sir Knight Recorder Peaiee, of Philadel phia, will confer the degrees. The child of Mr. and Mrs. David fschoonov er, of Apple street, died Tues day. The funeral will be held Friday aftrnoon. Interment will be made In the Dunmoie cemetery. Lenten services are being held In St. Mai It's Episcopal church on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, be ginning at 7.45. Mr, W. L. Purcell and family are visiting relatives In Kingston. Miss Pearl Wells, ot Dalton. is the guest of Miss Theresa Cook, of Chest nut stieet. Miss Grace Bingham, of Trenton, N. J , is visiting frlendJ In town. Miss Quez Ivey, of Shoemaker street, is on the sick list. Leave Items for the Scranton Trib une with Frank Bllckens, No. 120 Chestnut street. Mrs. John Foote, of Brook street, le on the sick list. Tho Misses Grnce Berlew and Pearl Suttcllff, who have been visiting Mr. und Mrs. A. M. Bingham, ot North Blakely street, have returned home, Mrs, Charles P. Russell, of North Blnkely street, Is on the sick list. Miss Theresa Cook, Harry Smith and Lewis Bllckens, attended the farewell party given to Miss Eva Dorsey, of Gieen Ridge, last evening. Dot n To Mr. and Mis. Richard Mead, nt Drinker street, yesterday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foot aro visit ing itlntlves In South Oil City. Tho social to bo given In the Odd Fellows' hall this evening will not be n full dress affair, as stated In this column yesterday morning. INSPECTOR RODERICK ACTS. Directs That No Work He Dono in Richmond Colliery, No. a. Richmond colliery, No. 3, suspended operations Tuesday and Is still Idle, o.ving to a dispute between tho com pany ofhclals and Mine Inspector Rod erick. The latter contends that the conditions of egress from the mine have not been maintained as the law di rects. Two weeks ago Jce gathered In the sh'aft of tho second opening, located near tho old red school house on Par ker street, and destroyed a part of the guides and prevented the use of tho carriage. The company put a bucket In service nnd later, so Mi no Inspector Roderick says, altogether abandoned egress via that shaft. It Is claimed by the Inspector that tho engineer wnH taken away from the head of the shaft which contains no ladders. The mlno (initials assert that the law has been compiled with In Its re quirements that certnln exits shall be maintained per a certain number of men employed. SOUTH SCRANTON. James Connell Lodge of Odd Fellows me In regular session nt Fruehan's hall last night. At tho conclusion of tho business portion, a smoker was en joyed by about one hundred of tho members. Light refreshments wero served, nnd a pleasant evening was passed. Informal speeches were made by Leopold Johler, Charles Kclster and Jacob Scheuer. Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of Amorlcn, will give a complimentary entertainment at Hartman's hall, Mon day evening next. An elaborate pro gramme has been arranged. Attorney R. A. Zimmerman will be the orator of the occasion. A social will follow, and a large number of friends of the camp have been Invited. Hotelmnn Fred, Miller, of Plttston avenue, received from George E, Davis yesterday three hundred and seventy ptiotos of museum freaks that the ex manager had collected The collection Is nn Interesting one. Ash "Wednesday services at St. Mary's, St. John's and the Sacred Heart Catholic churches wero largely at tended yesterday. At St. John's church during tho Lenten period services will be held Wednesday afternopns for chil dren, and Tcusday evenings sermons will be delivered, nnd stations of tho cross devotions will be held Friday nights. The Sacred Heart rector, Father Demblnskl. has arranged that the devotions at his church will bo directly opposite, that Is, stations ot tho cross devotions will be held Tues day evenings, and sermons on Friday evenings. At St. Mary's German Cath olic church the usual sermons will bo delivered on Friday evenings, nnd the other services AVednesday evenings. Henry F. Zelgler, of Cedar avenue, was thirty-two years of age Tuesday, and the event was celebrated at his home that night. A number of his friepds were his guests and a most en joyable evening was spent. Fred. Welnz, of Cedar avenue, whose fifty-second anniversary of birth was Tuesday, was given a reception at his residence that night. He was the re cipient of many gifts and congratula tions. The attendance at tho South Side library and delivery station Is Increas ing. At S o'clock last night In the read ing rooms were seated thirty-two peo ple, reading the magazines and popu lar periodicals. Henry Wetter, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is stopping at Hotel Best. Miss Mary A. Ruddy, of Cedar ave nue, Is visiting at Wllkes-Barre. Fred. Miller, of Plttston avenue, has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. A, Schtmpff, of Cedar avenue, is confined to her room with an attack of quinsy. Germania band met for rehearsal last night, after a suspension of weekly practice for several weeks. The band and orchestra will rehearse new music twice a week, for the coming concert of tho band. Alderman-elect John Lentes, of the Eleventh ward, Is about after an ill ness of two weeks. Mrs. Jacob Phillips, of Cedar avenue, was taken seriously ill yesterday morn ing. Her condition was critical last night. ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. All countv taxes for tho year 1S97 unpaid will be collected with costs after March 12. A Schimpff, 502 Cedar ave nue, collector. MEETINQ OF MINE WORKERS. Resolutions with Reference, to the Martin Trial Wero Adopted. At a meeting of the United Mine Workers of the Lehigh region In Ha zleton, the following resolutions weie adopted: Whereas. It has como to the knowl edge of the United Mlno Workers of America that tho committee In charge of the prosecution ot Sheriff Martin and his deputies aro low In funds; and, vvhere as, we know that this is a case whero justice should bo demanded for the vic tims who fell at Lattlmer; bo it there fore. Resolved, That we, the representatives of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica in convention assembled, do hereby appeal to all business men and workmen of all classes to aid us in this worthy cause. All subscriptions, however small, will bo thnnkfully received and due ac knowledgment given. Hand all money to Hugh Sheridan, treasurer of tho asso ciation, nt Jeanesvllle, who will promptly turn It over to tho prosecuting commit tee. Tho meeting was attended by the representatives of thlrty-flvc local unions. SELECTED A DAD DED. Tramp Wont to Sloop in nn Ash Tit at South Mills. A tiamp was found threatened with death yesterday afternoon at the South mill. He vvasi lying In an ash pit be neath the boilers, where some employes discovered him. His clothing had been burned In several places and tiro might have killed him but for tho discovery. He was taken In the patrol wagon to the central police station, where he de scribed himself as John Jacobs, of Jer sey City. He was given a half-hour to leave town. A Timely Quostlnn. St. Peter's Literary and Debating society of Bellevue will tonight debate the question as to whether or not tho United States should grant belligerent rights to Cuba. The question of Spain's liability for the destruction of tho Maine will afterwards bo Informally discussed. OVERBOARD IN A GALC. Ono Sailor Who does Down to Davy Jone' Looker. Philadelphia, Feb. 23. Captain Rlnes, of tho schooner Hilda, from Savannah, for this port, reports that on Feb. 16, when off Capo Hatteras, his vessel was struck by a terrific gale, Richard West, a sailor, being washed overboard and drowned. When tho gale sttuck the Hilda, Captain Rlnes gave orders to shorten eall, Scarcely had the com mand been "given when West was thrown overboard by a lurch of the schooner. A boat was quickly lowered, but West had disappeared befote the boat could reach him. Tho drowned man waa 20 years of age, and lived at Wil mington, N. C. OBITUARY. Mrs. Morris Goldsmith, wife of tho senior member of tho firm of Gold smith Bros., thoo dealers, died yester day morning nt tho Mosts Taylor hos pital. She had not been well for nearly a year. A month ago she began to grow worse and on Sunday was tnken to the Moses Taylor hospital for an op eration trivial in Its nature and which It was hoped would greatly benefit her. The operation was successfully per formed on Monday. Yesterday mottl ing at C o'clock she remarked to the nurso that she felt letter than she had In weeks and wanted to take tin other nap before awaking for the day. At 7 o'clock when the nurso prepared to record Mis. Goldsmith's temperatuie nnd pulse the latter was found to Iks almost Imperceptible. Before the hos pital physicians renched her bedside she passed fiom a natural sleep to a sleep of death. Heart disease was the Immediate cause of death. She had been treated for that trouble for sev eral weeks but It had not been con sldeted ferlous. Tho lemalns were te moved to the family home, 425 Wyom ing avenue. Mrs. Goldsmith Is sur vived by a husband and the following children: Mrs. J. R. Col.en, Mrs. T A. Stein, Mrs. Leon Levy, It. M. Gold smith, n member of the shoe firm of Goldsmith Bros.; Miss Minnie Gold smith and Miss Pauline Goldsmith. Mrs. Lvy resides In Wllkes-Barre; nil the others are of this citv. Mrs. Goldsmith Ikuj two brothers living, Samuel and Emanuel Friend, of Chi cago and Milwaukee, respectively. She was born In Bavaria sixty years ngo. In 1857 she came to Ameilea und In IMiJ to Scanton with her husband Tho funeral will be held nt the house to mcrrovv afternoon at 2 o'clock. The death of John I. Leo, a promi nent business man of Plymouth, oc curred last night at his homo on Main street, that place, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Lee was taken III, while preparing for church on Sunday, with apoplexy and his death had been momentarily ex pected ever since. The deceased was 63 years of age, and had been engaged In the hardware business for a num ber of years In partnership with his brother, James Lee. At the time of his death ho represented the Fourth waid In the borough council and he was al ways deeply Interested In the affairs ot the borough. Mr. Lee was a kind hearted, affable man, with a large circle of friends. He was a good business man and was always conscientious and Just In his dealings. As a representa tive citizen of Plymouth his death will be generally mourned. He was a mem ber of Division No. C, A. O. H. His wife died one year ago next Tuesday and this misfortune had weighed heav ily on his mind of late. The following children survive him: Thomas, Lor etta, Mary and Gerald. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock with a high mass of requiem at St. Vincent's church. Interment in Welsh Hill cemetery, Wllkes-Barre Times. Conrad Alley, a well known conduc tor of the Delaware and Hudson rail road, died at his home, 10 Kidder street, yesterday morning at S.45 o'clock, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Alles was 37 years old, and had lived all his life In this city. Twelve years ago he com menced working for the Delaware and Hudson as a freight brakeman. He was a careful workman and won the confidence of all with whom he was as sociated. About a year ago' he was promoted to the position of yard con ductor and gave the best satisfaction. On Chrlstmns day he was compelled to quit work, because of what he supposed was 'Indigestion, but which was soon after diagnosed as cancer of tho stom ach. Deceased Is survived by his mother, one brother, Peter, of Carbon dale, and a little son. He was a mem ber of the Order of Railway Conduc tors and of the Odd Fellows. The funeral will take place at 2.30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, with Interment In the City cemetery. Wilkes-Burre Record, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, wife of Rev William J. Lewis, of Carbondale, died yesterday at the family residence In the Pioneer citv. The deceased was well known In this city und highly es teemed. She Is survived ly the fol lowing sons and daughters W, W. Lewis, of Plymouth; Mrs. Edward T. Owens, of Dallas, Tex.; John A. Lewis, of Indian territory, and Jonathan Lewis, of Carbondale. Tho funeial will occur on Saturday The lemuins will arilve in this city on the Delawaie nnd Hudson train, arriving here at 1 30 p. m., and will bo taken to the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist chuieh on South Main avenue, wheie j-ervlces will be held at 2.30 o'clock. Intel ment will be made In tho Washbuin street ceme tery. Mis. Marv Fercuson. wife of Patrick Ferguson, died Tuesday morning at her home, corner of Grove street nnd Mon roe avenue, Dunmore, after a long Ill ness. She is survived by a husband and five children. The funeral will tkr nlneo this mornlnc at 10 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Pauls cnurcn, ureen itiuge, and Interment will bo made in Hide Park Catholic cemetery. Mis. Thomas Lally died yestetdni at her home, 814 Stone avenue. Only eight days ngo she gave birth to a baby girl. Another child, Michael, and her husband survive her. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing. A mass of requiem will be cele brated at St. Peter's cathedral and bur ial will be made In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. Mary Teresa DeLacy, the ten-yeai-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Thomas DeLacy, of 510 Broadway, died Tues day evening. The funeial will take place at 2,30 Thursday afternoon. In terment will be made In Hyde Paik Catholic cemetery. Mrs. A. C. Burgess, mother of Mrs, M, B. Peck, died yesterday at the lat ter'.s home. 1033 Capouse avenue. The funeral will bo held Friday at Cort land, N. Y. Mrs, Burgess was 70 years old. MEDICAL TREATMENT OH TRIAL To Any Rollablo Man. MrrIoni spplttnc and on month' remedies ot lire power will be teat on UU, without any aduinci wvnunt, bj tie I nreuioet oompenjr la (be world In tbe trettment ot uea weuk, broken, ale courwted (ran ffecti of txeetiee, worrr, ottr. work, Ac llkppr marriage teeurad. complete ree loritiuDor development of all robon condition!. The tins of thle offer le limited. Mo O. O. 1). ichemei no deoeptloal nooipoenre. AddreM ERIE MEDldAL CO.feste.- eMHtrvift iiSTKnsvnTrTHrivNauTMtsMaiTB SISTERS HAIR GROWER sbSCAIP clearer ALLDBUGOISTS. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA Better Grades give BEST values. Avoid CHEAPsub stitutes, adulter ated with "scum my" trash. GOOD tea is most ECO NOMICAL. Such cannot be bought for 25 cents per lb. mitnCTIONS.-Tiko half usual quantity, face vwiter ItOII.s. fctcep KIVK minutes, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 50c lb. DELICIOUS. Bold only in I.rad 'ark.t. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Kockuvvays, I'tist Kivers, Maurice River Coves, .Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for lJltte Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. W. E PKL PI nt ill ASK Your dealer for The Cinchbar Mopstick lloeltlicr lms It or can easily cet it for you. lou'lt like It and he'll in ulto ii propel protlU Price 25 cents. Worth a Dollar. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York. Opp. 0 race Church. European Plan. Uooms $1.00 a Day and Upward. In a modest and unobtrusive way there are few better conducted Sotols in the metropolis than the St. Denis. Tho great popularity it has acquired can readily be traced to Us uniqne location, Ita bomelllcn atmosphere, tho peculiar excelleno of ita oulslno and service, and lta Tory moder ate prices WILLIAM' TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day nnd Upwnrds. 1 I? fill 1E0, MURRAY, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers