tf ' "N'J flr, tCTW-. MritMi,ffW7gli THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 18'JS. 6 mrp icvffw im v LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON William Snaitli Was Arrested on a Charge of Making Threats. OF INTEREST TO THE ORDERS Visit to Nnvnjo Trlbo ol Rod Men by Pait Grout Sncliom Clymor nnd Past Snchom llollU.-Driiv Wncon Stuck lu the Mud on Bouth Mnln lTonuc--Intorostlnc Meeting the IMckwlckinua - Ulniwer Howolls rendered n Surprise Party. William Snnlth, better known ns William "Finder," resides with his family at 116 South Grant avenue, but last night ho Flept In the West bide station house. This was brouRht about by the swearing out of a warrant be fore Alderman Johns by Mr. Snaith s brother, Kdward, who boards with Mm, und Its service upon him by Lieu tenant Williams. The purpose of the warrant wms to prevent Mr. Snaith from carrying out his "threats to kill," as was sworn to by the brother. Snaith' had driven his wife, children nnd brother Horn the house and looked the doors. It was said that he had armed him self with a shot gun and when Lieu tenant Williams succeeded in gaining an entrance, he found this to bo a fact. Jt was a double barreled weapon and one barrel was charged. Mr. Snaitli r.ffercd no particular resistance to ar- rupt and will be given a hearing this morning before Alderman John. AMONG THE OltDEKS. The members of Navajo tribe, No. 105, Improved. Order of Ked Men, met In regular session last evening In Red Slen's hall, South Main avenue, and it proved to be the most interesting session held for sometime. Tho noble IJcd Men of this tribe had the slsmil honor of being visited by Past Great Sachem Joseph AV. Clymer, and Tast Sachem J. T. IIollls, bctli of Philadel phia, also Dr. S. AV. Thompson, of Danville, who is a candidate for the olllee of great Junior sagamore, of the state council. Dr. Thompson is asso ciate Judge of Montour county. There were many other high chiefs of sister tribes present and at the conclusion of the regular business, speeches and cig ars were In order. Last evening the Daughters of Na omi, No. 29, Knigh'ts of the Mystic Chain, met for the ilrst time In their new quarters in Ivorlte hall. South Main avenue. After carrying out their regular business order, the ladles and their friends observed the transfer by a short social session. Cake, coffee and ice cream were served. The commit tee of arrangements was comprised of the following ladles, Mrs. Emma Miller, chalrwomnn; Mrs. Leih James, Miss Elizabeth AVatklns, Mrs. Mary Glb bons.Mrs. Gwen Davles ana -drs. Sarah Thompson. A similar affair will prob ably be held Friday evening, March A very Interesting cession of Silurian lodge, No. 763, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, wns held last evening at Evans' hall, South Main avenue. Tho lodge recently authorized the purchase of a new set of lodge paraphernalia, which will cost about $600 and lr. con- SSgS55S55S3S (( l4 --- v -v -v w w v v v r Globe Warehouse ' Ladies BeloAV Ave submit approval for Three Specials For Saturday Only In respect to great extra value they .stand Avitliout a parallel in the trade history of this city, and the ladies Avho are in the habit of buying high class goods in the lines specified will not be likely to let this opportunity pass Avitliout taking advantage of it. First Bargain, 500 Pairs Ladies' Undressed Kid Gloves; some clasps, three rows embroidery. All the best shades in auy size. We guarantee this to be a regular $1.25 glove in every respect, and absolutely free from flaws or imperfections, Saturday Bargain Price Second Bargain, 250 Pairs Of the famous No. 263 "C. P." French Corsets. Regular price $2.50 a pair, Sat urday Bargain Price Third Bargain, 150 Pairs "C. P." "Venus" Corsets in black and white only. The regular price is $3.50 a pair, Saturday Bargain Price VV''WWWiWW'W Globe Warehouse Junction with this a now decree team was formed. The team conducted Its first rehsarsnl lnnt evening, nnd great results are anticipated. The team is made up as follows: N. CI. I. D., J. II. Keller, N. a. J D David J. Davis; N. Q. S. D., William Lewis; N. G. T. ii, David Cadwffan; V. O. I. D., John F.vans; V. O. P. D., Oohn Frances; V. Q. s. D William J. Davis; V. Q. T. D., D. D. Evans; conductor, F. D. David CadwRan; warden, J. J. Green; I. Q., Sam Williams; O. C I). J. Davis; Walter Wllklns, Albert J. Jones, S. S.; James It. Griffiths, David D. James, Thomas J. Thornns, Thomas AV. Jones, S. U.; William Lewis, William Hop kins, T. 11. MI1, HOWELL8 StTItPniSED. Eloazer Itowolls, of South Garfield avenue, was the recipient of a pleas ant surprise tendered him by a large party of his friends Thursday evening nt his residence. Vocal and Instrumen tal selections were rendered by several members of the party nnd other pleas ant diversions were instituted. The Klondike quartette, comprising Iteese H'eese, Caleb Evans, James McAnulty, lien Morgans and Thomas Boston, were especially lino In their entertnlnlng. Later on In tho evening, refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and the Misses Mary Morgans, Cassle Davis, Mary Grllllths, Jennie Phillips, Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Morgans, Sadie Davis, Emma Henry nnd E. Ronnie, Thomas and Stephen Boston, Hen and Henry Mor gans, Caleb Evans, James McAnulty and David Howells. STUCK IN THE MUD. One of Drayman R, F. Post's dray wagons heavily laden with seventy-live bushels of potatoes proved too much for the team of horaes attached to pull up South Main avenue, near Eynon street, yesterday afternoon. There Is quite a grade between Hampton and Eynon streets along Main avenue and Just now the mud Is very deep and heavy. The team could not draw the load any further just as they neared Eynon street and came to a standstill. A pusslng teamster hitched his horse on, but that, too, proved fruitless, nnd the wagon would have had to be partly unloaded but for tho timely assistance of a street car. A heavy piece of tim ber was procured and with tho power, of tho ear behind and tho pulling of the horses the wagon was carried acioss tho top of the rise onto the level. PICKWICKIANS MEET. Laat evening's session of the Plck wlcklans had just a tinge of the war spirit spread through It, It was quite natural after a series of talks upon the lives and works of such American authors as Irving to verge Into a dis cussion of Monroe and his doctrine. The society met at the residence of Rev. and Mm. J. 1$. iSweet, of North Hyde Park avenue. President C. II. Hall presided. Miss Mary Daniels be gan the literary part of the evening's work by giving a well prepared sketch of Washington Irvlng's contempor aries, "The Knickerbocker AVrlters." Following this number was a series of selections from "The Tales of a Trav eler" and a bright summary of the plan and style of the book, ably hand led by Miss Anna Jones. Miss Hattle Coone had an essay upon "The Merit of Irvlng's AVorks, nnd a Comparison AVith English Authors of That Time." Miss Coons brought out several origin al Ideas In her paper. "The Monroe Doctrine, Its Author and Purpose," was the subject which President Hall treated upon, and this ai aaaa aaa' your consideration and 79c $1.48 .98 well-worn topic lost nothing of its Im port by his treatment. Many Interest ing details cropped out in the general discussion which followed. The giving nnd answering of twelve pertinent questions bearing upon the evening's work and the cver-iweful question box brought thla exceedingly Interesting programme to a close. The remainder of the evening was spent In social en joyment. Selections were given with tho phonograph by Rev. J. H. Sweet. Tho next meeting will bo held Friday, March 25, at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Rattenberg, North Main avenue. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Margaret Glbbs, elocutionist, of South Main avenue, will spend tho next fow days In New York city. John Myron AVard, of Patcwon, N. J., is the guest of his cousin, Attorney Douglass AVard, of North Sumner ave nue. Miss Cella Case, the well-known ar tist, and Mrs. AVashburn, of North Main avenue, have returned from u visit at Wllkes-Barre. F. E. Hutchinson, of North Rebecca avenue, will rcmoVo his family the first of next week to AVyomtng county, where ho will engnge In the farming business. Mrs. H. D. Jacobs, of Lafayette street, has returned from a visit at Rendham. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. lteber, of South Rromley avenue, will soon take up their residence In Pottsvllle. Mlsa Anna Joseph, of South Hyde Park avenue, has gone to New York city to reside. Jonah Davis, of Bloomsburg, lias re turned there after visiting his parents on this side. Miss Annlo Dnvls, of Fourteenth street, l visiting In New York city. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Vernn, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George lUirfje, was held yesterday afternoon from the parental residence, 1109 Swet land street. The services were privato and Rev. Thomas DeOruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, of ficiated. Interment was made at the AVashburn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Thomas Ger rity will be held this afternoon from the residence, 119 Merrifield avenue, at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of the late Thomas P. Durkln will be held from the residence, 1502 iAizerne street, tomorrow after noon nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made at the Hyde Park Catholic cem etery. Twelve-year-old John Porokrlvls, who broke one of the larpe plate plass windows In Jenkins' pharmacy show windows Thursday evening, was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Aldennnn Kellow. The little fellow, tearfully explained the way he was spinning his top when the string broke and his top struck the glass. The owner of the building nnd the boy's father came to an amicable agreement concerning the damage and the boy was discharged from custody. Considerable preparation Is under way for the concert which will be giv en Tuesday evening, March 13, In the AVashburn Street Presbyterian church. The nffalr Is being arranged by the young ladles of tho Sabbath school class taught by Miss Amanda NIcholls. Reside other entertaining features the Imperial quartette of this city has been secured. The Misses Julia Allen and Cordelia Freeman, violinists; Misses Clack and Garagan, soloists; and many other prominent entertainers will as sist. The purpose of the concert Is to enable the members of this class to obtain their proportion of tne amount assumed by the whole school toward paying the church debt. Ripple Division No. 45, Sons of Temp erance, will hold an entertainment in Evans' hall, on South Main avenue, this evening at 7.30 p. m. Songs, reci tations, etc., will be given, and an enjoyable evening Is promised to all. The bowling match which was sched uled for last evening nt Mechanic's hall, North Main avenue, was not played. It was postponed until Fri day, March 18. The polo team from the Electric City AArheelmen were victories at the match played at Company H armory -inura-day evening. .Their opponents were supposed to represent the ..nthraclte AVheelmen, but were discovered to be tho famous "Old Hickory" team. The victory was that much sweeter. Score, 4-2. Rev, S. F. Mathews, pastor of tho Scranton Street Baptist church, will preach a special sermon at tomorrow evening's service. His theme will bo "The Proofs In Nature of the Exist ence of God, and AVhat They are." The public Is cordially invited. Last evening, at the home of Miss Harriet AVade, of AVashburn street, n literary and debating society was or ganized. It is composed of AVest Scranton's most talented young people, Including a few central city young people. Mr. AA'nlter Davis was elected president; Miss Emily Darling, vice president; Miss Bess Fraunfelter, sec retary, and Edward Morse, treasurer. A committee was appointed to draw up the constitution and by-laws, and also a programme committee. A social time followed in which the time was spent in many games. Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam II. Parry en tertained tho following young people at their beautiful home on Hyde Park avenue, Thursday evening, In honor of their guest, Miss Amelia Davis, of AVannmle. Mr.s. Parry was nsslsted In receiving by her niece, Miss Mattle Thomas. The evening was spent in music and card playing nnd at a sea sonable hour refreshments were served. The guests present were; Elizabeth, Jennie and Florence Freeman, Alice, Mattlo and Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Richards, Elizabeth Howell, Esther Hughes, May Davis, Howard Davis, David Jones, John II. Thomas, George Thomas, John Davis, Robert Davis, Margaret Davis and Albert Stair, of AVanamle, Pa.; E. J. AVllllams, of AVilkes-Barre. No. 87 won the sofa pillow at tho Mechanic hall Tuesday evening. SOLD RESURRECTED BEEF. Such nil Allegation Got n Wlntoii Man in Trouble, Butcher John Zlock, of AVInton, insti tuted a $5,000 damage suit yesterday against Elmer Maslyam, of the same place, alleging that tho defendant has damaged him to that extent in busi ness and character by uttering n false and scandalous accusation against him. All that Maslyam said was that Butcher Zlock dug up the carcass of a cow that had been burled a week and sold It as fresh meat to his customers. Ex-Judge Stanton la the plaintiff's attorney, .i Council nt NiifcijtiRliiinnn. Arrangements have almost been per fected for Instituting a council of the Knights of Columbus In Susquehanna. It Is expected that It will be formally organized In about two weeks, A large delegation will go from Scranton, A NECKLACE OF PEARLS In a beautiful possession. If a rvoman owns me, nnd H aslnglo pearl drops off tho string, she makes haste to find and restore It. Good health Is a more vuluablo possession than a nccklacu of the most beautiful pearls, yet one by one the jewels of heiilth slip away, nnd women seem indifferent until it is almost too late, and they cannot bo restored. To die before you are really old Is to Miffcr prematura death, and that Is a sin. It Is a sin because it Is tho result of repeated violations of nature's laws. 1'nln, lassltudo and weariness, inability to sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from Bleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble. You cannot have nerve troublo and keep your health, Iu ninety-uino eases out of a hundred tho womb, tho ovaries and tho bladder nro affected. They are not vital organs, bunco they give out soonest. . Mrs. Lydla E. PinUliam's Vegetable Com pound, by building up tho nerves nnd restoring woman' organism to its nntural state, relieves nil these trouble some uterine symptoms. In confirmation of this we, by For special symptoms Mrs. PinUhnm has prepared a Sanative Wash, which will cure local troubles. Give theso medicines atrial. Write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mnss., if you are not qulto satisfied ; you car address privato qucstlona to a woman. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Philip Schcucr and Wllllnm Godshaw Baoquelted lue Fourteen Friends. CLOTHES-LINE TlllliVES AT WORK Two Roys Arrested lor Stealing the Dinner Uuukcts ol tho Men Km ployed iu HImhI I'iirlince-Qiniitity ol Vnlunblcs Dug Up in the Cum-iield--IInrry Tlioinus Had Ills Fln gers Iijnred Mhllo Cleaning u Iti-cyclc--Utlicr Items of Interest. Philip Scheuer and AVilliam Godshaw gave a dinner to their brother mem bers of the Fourteen Friends nt Hotel Best last night to celebrate the anni versary of tho birth of these prominent men, so popular on this side. The guests arrived at 9 o'clock and were lecelved in the parlors by Messrs. God shaw and Scheuer, and after nn Infor mal chat of thirty minutes Mine Host Best threw open the doors of tho din ing room and all urocoeded to tho tables and did justice to tho excellent spread. At the conclusion of the meal, cigars were passed and speeches made by many present, who spoke in a con gratulatory vein. Tho hosts were call ed upon to respond and they did so happily. Those present were: John Demutli, Matt Schneider, Charles Scheuer, Chas, Neuls, Fred Ehrhardt, Thomas Vpruks, John Schunk, Peter Neuls, Peter A'ooh, Bernard I-afferty, Andrew Best, AVil liam Schwenker, Louis Zlmmcr and Charles Klrst. THIEVES AT AVORK. Clothes line thieves are rampant in the Twelfth word, and during the past two weeks the goods ol several fami lies have been taken. From the lines in the gardens of Michael Cosgrove, John Mcllalo and George Zang, of River street, clothes havo been stolen twice in succession, and from the fact that only woman's apparel has Icen taken, the thieves are supposed to be women. Tuerday night a largo basket of wpsh goods was li. th'o summer kitchen of John McIIale, nnd the following morn ing his daughter found the Uoor covered with the recently cleansed articles. Upon Investigation it was ascertained that all the clothes belonging to the women folks were taken and not an article of clothing worn by the other sex was missing. Tho matter has been reported to acting Lieutenant of Police Gscheldle and last night two patrol men In citizens' uttlro, keiit watch on a line of clothes hun out. to entrap the thieves. LUNCHES DISAPPEARED. For many weeks past tho men em ployed nights at the blast furnace have, at lunch time, discovered that the choicest eatables had disappeared from their palls, and In many instances pall and food was not to be found. The men, as a rule laid their palls In a cool spot, and In sheds nbout the works, until tho stealing became very fiequent. Then a careful watch was kept. The men resolved to engage the ser vices of a special officer, and last night Special Olllcer Hoffman went on duty with the night gang. Shortly af ter dark two lads were seen loitering around, and the olllcer watched nnd followed them to a shed where all the dinner pails of the men were placed last night by ugreement. Tho boys went In, and In nn Instant ran out with four dinner buckets. The officer gave chase nnd caught the thieves, and had them return the palls. He took them to the Alder street station hous. The prisoners gave their names ns John and Fred Schrlner, of 246 River street, nnd stated their ages were 13 and 15 years respectively. They will be given a hearing this morning. VALUABLES DISCOVERED. A crowd of boys were playing yes terday afternoon, after school hours, on the "Cowlleld," a spot well known to nearly every resident of this side, especially to the many whoso boyhood days have been spent here, and the lads, in their sport, noticed a newly dug spot, and nctlng upon the sug gestion of one of the crowd shovels were procured, and tho dirt removed to a depth of four feet, nnd plunder was discovered. A shovel struck a new onyx clock, and it was removed. David Ayers, of South AVashlngton avenue, who handed tho clock to his companions, began to search the pit, and a gold watch was found and later several trinkets were unearthed. The booty was taken to Ayers' home and Is awaiting on the owner. Earlier In tho day, Frank Kehler, of Elm street, wan crossing the field und ho found a silver watch. Ayers stated he will bring tho articles to the central police station this morning. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. An accident, singular In occurrence, happened to Harry Thomas yesterday, Thomas is cmployed'in the office of the Meadow Brook colliery, and ho wns In tho yard at the office cleaning his bl- IaK"7BaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaVBBa9 n wf aftlatolyalHB aw mOKrV. (Waaaaaaaaaaf U f 1 permission, refer to tho following women, all of whom spealc from experience : Miss Cki.i.v Van Hon.v, 1013 Shnrswood St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss (HACK Coi.i.oni), 1134 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Nkwkll, 50 ltycrson St., Urooklyn, N. Y.; Mus. Isaiiei. OliKlto, 220 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass., Mus. A. II. Cole, New Rochelle, N. , and many others cycle, and standing by was a curious boy who looked on. Mr. Thomas' right hand was In the sprocket wheel, and his left hand was supporting the machine, It being rais ed from the ground. This curious lad, catching one of the tires, sent the wheel nrcund with rapidity, and Thomas dropped the bicycle, but the three first lingers of his hand were badly torn. He was hastily driven to Dr. Mnnley's office and the Injured members were attended. Amputation of nn inch of each flnrer was neces sary. NUBS OF NEAVS. Hotelman Charles Huester, of Cedar avenue, approved of plans yesterday, for th'o remodeling of his residence and saloon. Tho present building will bo removed back thirty feet nnd an addi tion of that depth and the same In width will be erected. The front will be of stone and very handhomo in de sign, and two largo plate windows i bo put in. A new bar will be among tho Improvement1 and work Is to be commenced tho hist of tho present month. The funeral of tho lata Mrs. Fred Schneider took place yesterday morn ing from her late home, and a requiem mats was celebrated In St. Mary's church by Rev. Peter Christ. Inter ment was made In the German Catho lic cemetery of this side. Matthew lles, George Oswald, Patrick McMul len and C. J. Scheuer were the pall bearers. Stanley Rosko, whose tales of love weie poured into the pais of Joseph ine Deibecka, and who has been ar rested on a charge of larceny at the Instance of Josle, and later another warrant was issued fo- ills arrest charging him with' blackmail. Is still ut large. A diligent search has been made for him, and yesterdny Detective Joseph Hannlck was given the case. Division 23, Ancient Ordor of (Hiber nians, will receive holy communion in a 'body at 7 o'clock muss in St. John's church tomorrow morning. The mem bers of the division are requested to assemble at Mulderlg's hall at thirty minutes before mass commences. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon u regular meet ing will be held. Lieutenant of Police Znng was on the street yesterday greeting his many friends, after being confined to his room several weeks from an attack of typhoid lever. The excursion committee of tho Nep tune Engine company, appointed at a recent meeting, has completed arrange ments for the annual excursion of the company. The date fixed was June 15, and Lake Ariel Is tho resort selected. Michael Phillips, of Locust street, was operated on yesterday by Doctors Manley and Lonestrect. AVUlinm Huester, a student at tho AVyomlng semlnary.Kingstoii, Is spend ing the spring vucatlon at his h'omo on Cedar avenue. Mesdamts Herman Grabner and Phil ip AVirlh, of AA lllow street, were re ceiving the congratulations of their friends yesterday, the occasion being the 4Sth and fi2d, respectively, anniver saries of their birth. Mrs. Joseph Buumgartuer, of Willow street, Is seriously ill. Frank Dambacher, a widely known young man, has accepted a position as shipping clerk for a wholesale shoe house at Honesdale. Michael AVetter, of Prospect avenue, Is able to bo about again. DTJNMORE. The Nonpareil base ball club Is mak ing preparations for their entertain ment and social to be given In the Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday, St. Patrick's night. Miss Nellie- Cunnlsham, of East Drinker street. Is able to be out again, after a few days' Illness. Martin Galngher, of Throop, was a caller in town last night. Allison Thornton, of AVest Drinker Btreet, will In n few days leavo for New York, whero he has accepted a posi tion. Leave items for The Tribune with Frank Bllckens, No. 120 Chestnut street. Miss Lou AVutrous.of Chestnut street, is tho guest of friends in Archbald. Miss Delia Larkin, of East Drinker street, has returned home from a few days' visit with friends In New York. Henry Smith, of Grove street, has re. turned homo from u week's visit with friends In New York. John II, Evans, of the North End, Is the guest of George Judge, of Apple street. AVilliam Berry.of East Drinker street, who was Injured AVednesduy afternoon by falling from a window of the breaker of the Gypsy Grove colliery, Is slightly Improved. Mr. und Mrs. AVilliam Miller, of Mt. Cobb, who have been tho guests of their son, AVilliam Miller, of Brook street, have returned home. The AVoman's Christian Temperance union held an Interesting meeting at tho home of Mrs. Oscar Yost, on North Blakely street, yesterday afternoon, Mss Jennie GUgallon, of Archbald, Is tho guest of Miss Stacla Cawley, of AVest Drinker street. The funeral of Charles H. RIdgwny yrll leave itt late rtal'dence, 1(38 Paul iitreet, at 1.30 p. m. Sunday. Burial services at 2 o'clock p. m. at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Dunmore. Interment In Dunmoro cemetery. Trt programme for the entertain- mont of Division No. 2C, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, for St. Patrick's night nt Manley hall l as follows: Piano solo, Miss Rose Farrell; sulo, P. J. Qulnn, Mlnookn; solo, Miss Jen nie Loughney, Mlnooka; recitation, U. AA. Dillon; violin solo, Miss May Mur phy; solo, Miss Mamie Nlland, Green Ridge; solo, Thomas McDonald; reci tation and club swinging, Esslo Burke; solo, Edward Scott; solo, Edward Kel ley, South Side; duet, Misses Sarah Keoney, Margaret McNutty, Mlnooka; recitation, Miss Ella Dougherty; buck nnd wing dancing, John Kelley, Dick son; solo, Miss Sndlo Dougherty; sola, John J. McIonnld; solo, J, L. Fltz slmmons; violin solo, John Kelley, Dickson; solo, Harry Yeager, of Yeag or and mix minstrels; recitation In Irish, R. II. Scott. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Edwin Jones, a miner In tho Leggetts Creek mine, h'nd a narrow escape from serious Injury yesterday morning. Ho llred a phot and upon returning after its discharge encountered bad roof, caused by tho shock of the explosion. AVhen he reached the face of the chamber a large mass of coal fell on his leg, badly Injuring it. Ho wns re moved to his homo on Brick nvenue, whe-o ho received the attention of a physician. CHURCH NOTICES. Rev. AV. O. AVatklns will preach in the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow. Morning theme, "The Real ity of Unseen Things." The ordinance of baptism will be administered in tho evening service. An announcement of vital Importance to the entire member ship will bo made In tho morning ser vice, hence every member should be present. Rev. J. A. Evans will occupy his pul pit at the First AVelsh Baptist church tomorrow, both morning nnd evening. Sunday school at 2 p. m., Thomas Jehu, superintendent. Rev. Horace Peckovcr will preach to morrow In the Puritan Congregational church. Subject for morning discourse. "The Ploughman;" evening subject, "Satisfied." All are welcome. TOLD IN A FEAV LINES. The funerals of Mra. SUzabeth Hodg son and Clarence Maine Perry will take place tomorrow afternoon at i: o'clock. Owing to close relationship of the departed, It was deemed advisabh to have services conducted over theli remains at the home of Thomas Hodg son, of 51 Parker street. Rev. R. R Bulgln, of the Christian church, wll' officiate. Interment will be made in Dunmoro cemetery. T. II. C. Maloney In his quest for'tlv proprietors of the unlicensed saloons lias departed from his usual haunts and yesterday caused the arrest o' Terrenco Rafferty, of Phelps street In the Seventh ward. Alderman Rob erts held Rafferty In $500 ball for his appearance at court. ' Joseph Busky und John Schultz were engaged In a rough and tumble fight on AVest Market street when the offi cers came along and Interfered. They were given a hearing yesterday morn ing by Alderman Fidler and lined $5 each. Ralph Harrison, o Filo street, was tendered a surprise party Thursday fvenlng by a number of his friends. The evening was a most enjoyable one. Those piesent were: Misses Jennie Stanton, Kate Edwards, Bessie Stan ton, Kate C'ourtrlght, Addle Harrison, Martha Harrison, ilrsj. Ralph Harrison, Messrs. John Aiken, Leverne Stanton, John Mennlg, Arthur Hodson, AValter Heekman, Terrence Maloney, Orrln Conover and Ralph Harrison. Miss Kate Kerrigan, of AVells street, is In Forest Cltv. Mrs. John AVcIss and daushter.Graco, who have been visiting relatives In this end, returned to their home In PItlston yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak street, Is IndlsDosed. Next Thursday evening th'o people of tho North End will be given a literary tteat. The Rev. E. B. Olmstead, D. D., of Plnghamton, N. Y., will deliver his popular lecture "Some Leaves From My A'acatlon Notebook." The lecture will be given In the Methodist Epis copal church. AVherever this lecture has been delivered, It has received un stinted commendation. The prize for the five-minute speech nnd lovo letter at tho eisteddfod on March 17, was given by G. T. Mat thews. Visit the Cleveland Dental Parlors for all kinds of dental work. Provi dence Square. m MINOOKA. A report is going the rounds that a party of Scranton horsemen, contem plates purchasing the plot of ground which Is utilized as a base ball field by the Mlnooka club. The object In view with the projectors of the scheme Is to convert the plot Into a race track. The rumor is causing a little dissatisfaction among the base ball element. The threatened resurrection of the annexation scheme la evidently on rough sailing. The funeral of the lato James Flan nery, who died AVednesdny night, will take placf this afternoon. Interment will bo made In Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. A large concourse of friends and rel atives attended the funeral of tho late James Flannery, which took place yes terday afternoon. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho St Joseph's society Is busily en gaged maklrg arrangements for their banquet which takes place on April 11, at their hall on Main street. The NERVOUS TflOUIILKS; ALL KINDS cured with Animal Kxtrncta. Free book Clin bow. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO., usuington, v. t. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO, MANUFACTURERS OF li PH. HIE IU ID HARDWOOD Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rnila sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ile-mlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on tho Buffalo nnd Susquc. ianna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County, Pa,, on Coudorsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Cnpaclty-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFPICE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. For Salo by JOrN H- PHELPS. wpruus sire oi. Pai'tc's Celery Compound is tho Best Spring MotUcjno World. It makes the weak strong. Vc have it. HATTHEWS BROS. 320 Lacka. Ave. ladles who have charge of the affair feel confident that It will be a success. Last year tho supervisors caused a, llttlo stir in their breakneck aspect to get the road In a uniform grade and with that end in view they excavated portions to correspond with the edict of the engineer who surveyed the Job. Now they have a forco of men engaged refilling the deplorable spots, regardless of zrade. Tho funeral of AVilliam AValsh. will take place this afternoon. Interment will be mado in Mlnooka Catholic cem etery. . OBITUARY. Patrick Caffrcy, a former bartepder nt tho Coyno House, died early yesterday morning at tho Lackawanna hospital. Ho was udmltetd thero on AVcdnesday suftcr ng from a severe cold und debility. Cnt roy was 33 years old. Ho han been cm iloycd ns bartender In several hotels and vas qulto well known. His remains wero ukon to tho homo o Richard Nlllls, .64 outh Seventh street, whero tho funeral vlll bo held. One of Scranton's old and honored rest ents was removed yesterday by tha eath of Gcorgo Judson, of 330 Railroad venue, llo was 6S years of ngo and had joii a resident of this city for upwards f a quarter of a century. Ho was a past rand master of Lackawanna lodge, In 'ependent Order of Odd Fellows, and his "mains will be Interred in tho Odd Fel iws' plot nt Fotest Hill cemetery Sun ay afternoon. Eddie, tho 17-year-old son of Mrs. Mar garet Ott, of Storrs street, Taylor, died yesterday morning after nn Illness of sev eral weeks' duration. Funeral will be held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Burial will bo mado In the Forest Homo ceme tery. An K- year-old son of Patrick AValsh, of Gllmore avenue, Mlnooka, died yesterday morning after a short Illness. The fu nenl will take place tpday. Interment In Mlnooku Catholic cemetery. LETTERS FR0A1 THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the wrlter'a name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re aponslblo for opinions here expressed. Correction of nn Error. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: AVhereas R appeared In the re monstrances from A'andllng, by tho church societies, and published in this paper that It could bo seen that tho In cendiary lires nnd the burning of tho school house wero attributed to tho curso of tho saloons. Lot this correction bo Inserted, "Thero nro rumors to that ef fect heard In the town." J. G. Evans, Pastor First Congregational Church. 3 HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING Tho Most Perfect Insulation, Applied by WARREN -EHRET COMPANY Contractors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 331 Washington Avenua WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fnncy Rockaways, East Rivers, Maurice River Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, &c. Leave your order for llluo Points to be delivered on the half shell in curriers. t H Plttlili III 1JAWC Vnil wra Throat, Pimples, Cop HAVt YUU per-Colored HnoU, Ache Old Bores, UieerH In Mouth, Ralr Falling? Write COOK RliMHDY CO., 6i Masnolc Temple, Chicago, 111,, for proofs of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst casot cured In is t 35 days, loo-page book free. Whon In doubt wbat to uu tor Nervous UebiUlr. Lot ol Fewer. Impotcncy,Atropby,Vulcoceleand "her weaknesses, from any cafeta, uu Seiino I'llli. Drains checked and full Tieor quickly rolortd. I f ntf 'a. ab tr,bU, tmuIi fiPr Mailedfor1.00;0buei 11.00. WltV $5.00 order we give a guarantee la cure or refund the money. Addrcu PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O, PUnrmRClato 6of, Wvr-atfna avqgjif )5 - In The ,' JbteZLt ., t. -.w
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