8 THE SCll ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 189S. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON William O'Donoell, ol Cherry Slreet, Had (lis Foot Badly Injured. DR. KITZ THROWN ROM A BICYCLE His Ulclit Shoulder Wns llrulxctt unit Ills Honil Cut--New Ollicers ol Tiny Aug Trilm, Improved Order of Itcil ,11 en, Were Iniliillrd J. nit Night. Jnme Dully, ol 1'Js Stroct, If nil Hi Collnr Itono IlroUo-Ollicr Yaw Items. William rvDonnrll ot Cherry street, v lo Is employed us n driver (ol- the. Keystone brewery, met with nn ucel d nt yesterday ninriiltii; that may re sult In the loss ot the little toe of Ills Wt foot. Mr. O'Donnoll had stopped at n saloon on Ptone nvenue to put In innel of file, and 'whllq oiiKniied nt it the ton in bfianip filshtenod ami rtn-totl down the nvenue. He cnusht the horses In front of the residence oft I W. GullaRhef-. In his effort h to stop the hoi sew he foil to the arniiii.l, and he watren passed over his foot. Not I'-aliKlllK the seriousness of the accident O'Donncl nrorc. and npnln stalled In pursuit of his teatii, hut after tnkltiK a few steps fell to the ground from ox h.i'istlon, c.itied by the loss of blood. Me was taken to his home and Uu t"r. Dulnii was sent for. and unoii ex amination foil till the toe badly ltuled. He has sllrht hopes of savins It OFFlCBl'.S Or" UKli MUX. Nay AUK Tribe, Implovcd Order of Hid Men, met In reeular session last night and the Installation of the fol lowing ofllcds who were elected three .eeks iiro took place: Philip l.uxem bciRcr, prophet; .1. V. Sehenkor. sachem; Matt LttdwiK. senior saga more; Carl Truss, Junior sagamore; William 'Atne. keeper of wampum; (Si urge Ki'lti. keeper of records, .lolui Mais was trustee for eighteen months, and Jacob Hoettchcr the representa tive of the tribe at the creat council, to lonvpiie In Uonesdnlr In May. District Deputy Kdwin Allen, of Tay 1 r. olllelated, and followliiK the cere monies a social was held and for sev ei al hours a pleasant time wns spent. Music, luncheon, and speeches were the futures. Nov Auk Tribe Is one of tho features. Nay Auk Tribe Is one of the nst nourishing tribes of this section, mid Its members are men who aie 1 roinlnent and highly esteemed. J)It. IJITZ JXJITDKD. Mr. ,1. Hit., of Willow street, wns ilduiK his bicycle nt a rapid speed down I..11 kawannn avenue yesterday nfter liiKoi, and real-bins the Pelawaie and Hudson -stntlon, In collided with an other wheelman und both were thrown forcibly to tliL ground. Or. Ultr.'s rifht shoulder was seriously bruised and a slight cut was made In his head, lie was able, after a rest, to continue his tilp home. NKW CAST US OK (JOLDKN KACI.KS A new castle. Knights of the Ijnhlen Kanle, will be oiKaniKeil at llartman's hall, Snu 1'lttston avenue, next Thurs day ndtht. with a membership of forty charter members. This castle will work GInhp W'pphnisp I Important Annual Era! Grand Combination Inducements. The Earliest Show of the Season and th Greatest Safe of Black Dress Fabrics. New Silks Fr Spring niul Summer wear. Not mi old thought or style in "the lot, save 'ivhen It crops out In 'these lovely' reproductions of Anthiue ideas on which fashion's craze has sut Itpelf this year. Japanese Silks IMalds. .cheeks, stripes and distinct, exclusive novelties that tiro not to b, found elsewhere. Somo low priced, hul most medium grado and better clasp goods. Taffeta Silks In a wealth-rrt'-new effects, such ns have not been seen before. Special designs foil' summer waists and skirts nnd i gjeater variety of styles and qualttfes than can ho found In all the other lines In tho city combined. Kxtru values at from 7Se. to Jltlfli yard. Black Taffeta Silks Widths 20 to i" incheHV'llIgh luster llnlsh to meet Vashlon's demands. Nothing but tellable1 imVkca In our stock. ' ': i-t .. . Liberty and Duchess Satins t'Uw Mugnlflcent array of new.Meus. See our specials for waists at DOe, 70e, 85o and POc u jnrd. - '. New Arrivals in Black and Colored Grenadines will be on exhibi tion this week. fftfll??tffi!yuTJ?y??S5tf'?ri';'1 "'JC'-J..-Q-r-f'-1 -QL-JLt- "WI Globe Warehouse In tlie KukIIsIi Iuuruiikl' und the Hcm hetfthlp Hut comprises Komo of thee most itromtiipnt citizens of 'tlie South Hide. Tho now organization Is start ItiK with bright prospects nml the future will undoubtedly make this castle oi'o of tho lui'trest nml host in tlip county. This castle expects to bo well repre sented In tho parade of tho Orand castle demonstration on May 10 next. NUHS OF N'KWS. Itev. and Mrs. .1. U ltnce will leave this mornliiR for Norwich, N. Y Unit tend the Wyoming conference. Durini? their stay here, they will stop at the rainier house. Peter Kell and fn nifty, who resided at fc' Birch street, left for New York yestcrdn, and today they will xail for Oermany. They will reside in tho town of Allabaltcrh. Mrs. William Luther, wlfo of K-v. William l.uthcr. of New Haven, Conn., and her chlldien. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sehuiik, of Cedar live nue. Tim Sullivan. Thomas Folan. James llnrlev and Will Kennessey, have re turned from Wllkes-Harre. lohn A. Oordon. the barber, made a bu-iness trli to Lake. Ariel yesterday. John Lowurt, of Willow street, has rentrned from a visit to Wllkes-lktrre. A meeting has been called for the Fourteen Friends Thursday nlirhr, at Hotel llcst. John Oreen, of Cavle's Krocery, Is vlsltlrjr his home In HIiiRhaniton. The funernl of the late Mrs. Meruit nl Mcltrlile will occur this morning, and nt !' o'clock the cortege will move from her re Idenc, V1D Stone avenue, to St. Peter's cathedral. James Ouffy.of 129 FIR street, had his left collar bone broken yesterday by bolus forcibly thrown to the ground by two companions, who were playing. Or. Keeser wns sent for and set the dislo cation. A laige crowd was in attendance at the performance given by the Chicago Comedy company In Cierinnnlu hall last night. Many good specialties were ln tioduced aril well lecelvcd. At a meeting last night of the lady friends of the Fourteen Friends their arrangements for tho coming banquet of that club were completed. The ISlessed Virgin sedulity of St. John's church held a meeting last night and much of the detail work of the suppers to be conducted by the young women, April :'C and 27. was attended to. MINOOKA. Tho Township Hoard ot Iniuny met Monday evening to audit the tiupervl sent nn nut. Mr. Toole's list ot expen ditures wns the only one in evidence, and alter a careful scrutiny Ut' board decided to pigeon-hole It to await tho report of Toole's colleague. Miss Anna I-nftey. of this place, and .Tolhn J. Connors, of Taylor, were mar ried at St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoin by ltev. Father C'trmody. M!s Mary Xe acted as bridesmaid. John On vis, of Seranton, attended the gteoin. After the ceremony a-ieceptlon was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Connors were the recipients of many useful pie gents, The funeral ot the late Mary Walsh took place, yesterday afternoon. In terment was made in Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. The School board meets this after noon. Teachers will receive their monthly stipend. New Black Dresses All the good weaves, popular pat terns, reliable mnkes and best fin ishes. No end to the assortment shown, and not the slightest doubt that wo can suit your every want. Special Bargains No. 1, :.-. Pairs Mlaek Wool llro cades. All the latest spring effects. Actual value, :Sc. Special Price 43c These for this week only: No. 2, 10 Pairs New Mayadere stripe Mohairs, 45 inches wide, and worth OSc. Special Price 45c No. 3. 20 Pairs Silk Finish Mohair Urocades. An elegant fabric that would bo cheap at 79c. Speial Price 63c No. 4, ir. 1'alrn 45-Inch. All-Wool Mrocades. Hlchest designs in a superb S5e quality. Special Price 68c No. 5, 35 Pairs 46-Inch Fine Wool Henrietta. Silk Finish, Kxtra Heavy, and worth all of CJe. Special Price 49c Black Dress Goods Will be much worn this veur, ajid If you want to see what Is consid ered by fashion's leaders to bo the correct thing, come and sen our special display this week. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Hoard ol Trade Discusses Many Viaduct Plans. THE ONB THAT WAS APPROVED It Contcinplotca n .Structure on the Southerly Side of tho Avonue--()lil Ollicers Ho-elcuteil--.MnrtiuBe ol Sudio .Morgan and Arthur Menotc. I'uneral ot .Margaret, Daughter ol .Mr. nml iMrs. Henry Dnvlcs--l'cf sonal and .Minor News Notes The session of the West Side board of trade last night was well attended both by members und by non-members. The interest, too, was mure evident thun usual. Invitations, both special and general, had been Issued by the board for the purpose of a conclusive eonsldeintlon oE the viaduct question und thereby, the arrival at at a definite conclusion upon the matter as con cerning the residents of West Seranton. Naturally, this being the mnlii fea tute of the meeting routine business was quickly disposed of, nnd the via duct question in all its various phuses taken up. To facilitate matters, Presi dent Holmes suggested that each per son present offer his views or opinions upon the matter and at the conclusion nn understanding would he gained und tho board could then put itself on rec ord conclusively uitt definitely. This suggestion was carried out und each person as called upon spoke. City Knglneer Phillips. Select and Common Councilman lloratlo T. Fel lows nnd Joseph Oliver, of the Fif teenth ward; Select Councilman It. It. Williams, of the Fifth ward, and Com mon Cotincllmnn C. F. Wenzel, of the Fourteenth ward, were present, the ma jority of them being also members of the board; and they were given llrst privilege to speak by the president. The other gentlemen followed In order as called upon. During tho course of the discussion four distinct plans or methods' of build ing a viaduct were brought up, nnme ly: The one, to occupy the present street from curb to curb; one which should occupy the southerly side of the street by nn Increase of CO feet of its width; one, which should extend from the eastern end of the West Lackawan na avenue bridge ncross the river, Centr.'l Hnllroad of New Jersey tracks, .Seventh street, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad tracks to Nealls court, and thence to Ninth street for its tei minus, und lastly, one to start from Sixth street, along Schnell court, ncross the Delaware, Lnekawanna and West ern tracks nnd Ninth street, to Chest nut street. Kaeh nf tho above mentioned meth ods had one or more advocates, who. In the course of his remarks, men, tinned the reasons for the use of that method. The "southerly side" viaduct was agreed upon as the most feasible. A motion was made by Hon. John It. Farr that this method be the one which meet with the entire approval of the board and the motion wns unanimously passed. The other matters considered by the board were: The repairs of Luzerne street below Ninth street. This neces sary business was brought up by T. Fellows Mason, and it was referred to the streets and bridges committee. This committee will endeavor to have the couuellnien of the Fifth and Fif teenth wards expend a portion of the appropriations for these wards upon this needed repair. The repairs nt the Mt, Pleasant ravine were also consid ered. A culveit would be built below the street line and u lining put In and then the roadway und sidewalks could i be laid on a substantial foundation. Nominations and election of ollicers f"r the ensuing term were quickly made. The board expressed Its con fidence in and appreciation ot the old ollicers by re-electing them for the sec ond term. They are: A. U. Holmes, president; Dr. P. F. Struppler. vice president: Joseph Oliver, secretary ,and William Farrell, treasurer, will serve another term. At the conclusion of the session, n committee of three, comprising T. Fel lows Mason, D. Klsinger and Hon. J. 15. Fair was appointed by the chair upon a motion to that effect, to con sider the matter of purchase nf a new steamer for the Franklin Knglno com pany and report at the next meeting. HKNOnK-MOItOAN NUPTIALS. Miss Sadie, the only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Morgan, was united in marriage to William Arthur Denote, of Seranton street. Iat evening at the residence of the bride's patents. lUt Kynon street The eci omony VW1H witnessed by many of the relatives and friends of the con tracting pal ties. At S.30 o'clock, as Allss Margaret Phil lips played tlie wedding march fmniLo. hengrin, the bildal couple, intended by Miss Huchol Williams as bridesmaid and W. C. Williams as groomsman, proceeded Into tho parlor. There be neath an arch of smilnx and roses, with u background of palms arranged by Clark, the ceremony was performed by Itev. II. If. Harris, D. D., of Taylor. While this occurred. Prof. Hosser softly played an appropriate piece of music, and at its conclusion ho rendered Men delssohn's wedding march. Professor Silas Prosser also played. The bride was gowned In a costume or white organdie over while silk, and carried white bridal roses. Miss Wil liams looked charming in a pretty gown of white organdlo over yellow silk, and carried yellow roses. Congratulations tendered, the guests partook of u Bumptuous post-nuptial icpnst prepared by Cateress Mrs.Oomer Price, and later Mr. and Mrs. IJenote departed via the 1.35 Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western train for New York city and other points ot Interest on their wedding tour. Upon their re turn they will reside in their newly furnished home at 42a South Main ave nue. Both are unions the best known of West Seranton young people. Mrs. Ilenore Is possessed of many endear ing qualifications und popular nmong the young people of the First Welsh Haptist church. Mr. Ilenore is a young man of exceptionable business ability, being ussoclated with his father. John Ilenore, In tho firm of Uenore & Son, lumber merchants. Tho guests present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ilenore, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo TJ.E POPULATION OF SCRANTON Scratuon Is nboui 110,00), and wo would suy ni least one-half arc troubled with some uffectlon ef the Throat ami Luegs. us those complaints aie, occordlng to Mtutlstlcs. morn numerous than others. Wo would advlso nil not to neglect tho opportunity to cull on their druggist und get a botllo of Kemp'H llals.im for tho Throat and Lungs. Price So and 50c. Trial size free. Bold by nil druggists. Young Womanhood. Sweet young girls! How often they develop Into worn, llstleRS, nnd hope less Women hecauso mother has not nnpresseii upon uicni tho sv luiporianco ot attending to physical de velopment. No woman is exempt from physi cal weak n ess a nil per iodical pain, anil youno; plrls just budding In to woman hood should bo jniidcd physical ly as well as morally. H you know of tiny young lady who Is sick nnd needs motherly advice, nslc her to address Mrs. I'inkhum at Lynn, M ass., and tell every detail of her symp toms, surroundings nnd occupations. Sho will got advice from n source that has no rival In experlcnco of women's ills. Tell her to keep nothing back. Her story is told to a woman, not to a man. Do not ltesi- , tute about 1 stating de j tails that she may not wish to men tion, but which aro essential to a full understanding of her case, and if sho i3 frank, help is certain to cornel Penore, Mr. nnd Mm. Frank Honore, Mr. nnd Mrs. Moses Morgans. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Dorwiek, Mr. and Mj-s. D. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Evan T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. George U. Rey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Prof, and Mrs. Silas Hosser, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilklns, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mrs. Homer Price, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Hosser, und Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Kingston, and the Misses Jessie Phillips, Sadie Davis, Minnie Jones, ISerthn Kelly. Edith James. Ger trude Lloyd, Clara Sanders. Lottie and Verna Wagstaff, Reba Williams. Ruth Jones, Martha Vaughan, Margaret Phillips, Annie Price, Mary Weiss, An nie Rosser, anl Freda Jones, William Williams, Peter J. Haker, H. II. James and Edwnrd James, jr. WHEELMEN MEET. The members of the Electric City Wheelmen's club held a regular meet ing last evening at their club house. President W. S. Mears presided. One new member. Sam McCracken, was added to the toll. Nominations for otll cets for the ensuing term were made and the election will take place at the next resular meeting. There are sev eral candidates for each olllce. The committee of arrangements for the club's coming benellt concert reported the sale of 390 tickets thus far. The concert will be given at the Jackson Street Baptist church, Mny 2, and Lov ett's Huston Stars will appear. The committee, comprising Sam Lewis, jr., C. W. Pertlne, Guy Relph, David Owens and E. G. Peters, are leaving no stone unturned to insure success. A committee i-nnuuislns J. Roberts, Art Stover and Duncan Hall were appointed to arrange for a club uniform. At the conclusion of the busi ness session the members enjoyed clgnrs. provided by President AV. S. Mears. INTENTIONS AA'ERB DANGEROUS. He gave his name as David Cook, of Nicholson, and a stone-cutter by occu pation, when called up for u hearing before Alderman Davies, in police court yesteiday morning. The charge oil the docket lead simply "drunk and ills orderly," but the affair amounted to much more, for the prisoner was held In $200 ball, in default of which he was committed to the county jail. The evening before Cook, while in toxicated, had wandered into Luigl Corazzlnl's shoe shop on AVest Lacka wanna avenue, at the corner of Ninth street, nnd tried to talk with tlie cob bler. Najy iCoi-nzzlnl Is an Italian nnd understands nothing In English. His silence must have enraged Cook, for ho seized a knife from the bench and thereupon declared war. Everyone fled In fear and Cook remained In posses sion until made a prisoner by Patrol men Hart and Matthews. Cook pleaded Ignorance, but the evidence of Cobbler Coruzzinl. through his friend, Peter Lupas, and that of the patrolmen was sufUclent. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morgans, of South Main avenue, are entertaining Miss Hannah Evans, of Kingston. Michael Sharack, of Twenty-second street, leaves this morning for a trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. Henry Hngen and daughter.Mlss Lillian, have returned from a trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John Fern, of North Sumner avenue, have returned from a visit at Philadelphia. Mrs. AA'llliam Morgan, of North Main avenue, Is visiting nt Curbondnle. Miss Edith AA'illlams, of Chestnut street, has gone to Atlantic City on ac count of her health. Rev. J. H, Sweet, pastor of the Slinp sun Methodist church, and Rev. F. p. Doty, pastor of the Hampton Street Methodist church, aro attending the Methodist conference, which convenes today at Rlnghaiuton. Lewis Morse, of Jackson street, Is on a business trip In Eastern New York. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Mnrgaret, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du vles, was held yesteiday afternoon from the residence, 1910 AVashburn street. Many friends ot the bereft pa rents attended and tho floral offerings were very beautiful. Rev. D. Jones, pastor of the First AVelsh Congrega tional church, olllelated. The services concluded, the remains were borno to the AVashburn street cemetery and In terred. The pall-bearers were tho Misses Hlodwen Davies, Edith AVood gute, Elennoriv Davies, Annie Jones, Sadlo AVatklns, Mary Reynon, Esther AVllllams nnd Myrtle Seymour. The llower-nenrers: Misses Edith Griffiths and Kmmu Johns. In the report of the Enstor service at the Seranton Street Baptist church, a duet sung by Mrs. Arthur Banning und Miss Via Jones was credited to Mrs. R, Jones and Miss A'. Jones. Y''- V( iiiHViKH 2J m if W to ' HiK "'AVil DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Eisteddfod Wan Held In (lie Puritan Congregational Church. WERE MNY EXCITING CONTESTS I'lvo Choirs Competed tor the l'rln cltinl l'rl.o Offered lor tho licst Rendition of tho .Selection, ".Mny I)ny".-lt Wns Won liy tho t'holr from tho Wnj-no Avenue Hnptist Church--Lawsuit Over the Trice ol it llonuct. The eisteddfod held last evening In tho Puritan Congregational church was one of tho most entertaining held In this place In many years. The com petition in the nuiny prizes had grown to such proportions that preliminary tests had to bo undergone In order to have none hut the best appear on the stage. 'The event was a reminder of the old time eisteddfod, and the audience evinced unbounded enthusiasm at the conclusion of each number. Tho doors were opened at C.30 o'clock and In twenty minutes from that tlmeevery vacant space In the church was tilled. At 7.30 the assemblage was called to order by Isaac S. Jones, and after a few complimentary remarks Introduced the chnirman of the evening, A. A. A'osburg, who had been chosen to 1111 the vacancy caused by the Inability of District Attorney John R. Jones to be present. ADJUDICATORS INTRODUCED. Mr. A'o'sburg made u brief address In accepting tho duties of the position.' The adjudicators were then Introduced. They were us follows: Music, Pro fessor Lewis AVatcyn, of the AVest Side; llteiature, Edward Roderick; recltu tlons, Miss Cora Griffin. The first num ber on the programme was a tenor solo by Professor Gwllym Moiials Davies, which was rendered In a pleasing mnn ner. An Invitation waft then given by the chairman to the bards present to give a few addresses. Severnl well known bards responded and their ef forts were greeted with much applause. Next came the competition on tho solo, "Take Time to Bo Holy," for girls under twelve years of nge. This was' entered by a large number of children and tho sacred hymn was rendered in such a manner ns to profoundly Im press tho audience. The prize was awarded to Miss Richards. The next number was a competition recitation, entitled "You're Better Far Away." Tills was also spiritedly contested by a large number of young people. Miss Bessie AVIllinms was declared the suc cessful contestant. Five male quartettes entered the competition for the best rendition of "Come, Ye Disconsolate." The adjudi cator awarded the decision in favor of Gwilym Edwards and party. The next number, namely, the most words from a given letter, proved a very entertaining feature. Many put to test their vocabulary on this event and produced nn unlimited number of words. Then followed the competition solo, "Angels Ever Bright und Fair." A number of nsplrants tried conclus ions, and the prize of $1 wns given to Miss Sarah Davis. SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB SANG. The spell of competition was then broken by a selection by the Schubert Glee club, a well-known musical or ganization. Then came one of the In teresting features of tho evening's en tertainment, the selection of a solo by the committee, to be contested by peo ple over fifty years or age. This brought forth ninny old heroes of the elsteddfodlc nrena, who were greeted with heartv applause by tho audience. Mrs. Thomas Davies was declared the winner. The prize for the competition solo, "The Old Shi)" was divided between Thomns Owens and Gwilym Edwards. Much interest, however, wns centered In the competition recitation, on "The Charge ot the Light Brigade." The In ducement offered on this piece was such as to bring heretofore unheard of talent to the front, and the thrlllintr poem was done justice In every respect. Jo shua John was awarded the prize. Miss Cora Griltln, who has won an enviable name hereabouts as an elo cutionist, then delighted the audience with a recitation. The solo "Bwythyn Back to Gwelles," was hotly contested, and AV. J. Hopkins succeeded In "carry ing off the laurels. "The -Maid of Skev," a solo which has much prominence attached to it was rendered In fine style by several competitors. Then came the chief attraction of tho evening, the competition on "May Day" for choirs. This event was contested bv five choirs, namely, tho AVaync Ave nue Choral union, George Davis con ductor; Calvlnlsllc Methodist. AVilllam Davis, conductor; AVelsh Congregation ul choir. Professor David D. Lewis, conductor; AVest Market Street AVelsh r.'nptlst choir, David T. Davis, conduc tor; und tho Puritan Congregational choir, Professor Grlfltth Davies. con ductor. The beautiful glee was render ed with Imposing significance and elided uproarious applause. Tlie adju dicator awarded tho prize to tho AVayno Avenue Choral union. TOBY AVOULD NOT REFUND. A bonnet caused a considerable amount ot furror last evening In Alder man Fiddler's olllce. Mrs. Michael Reap, the prosecutrix in tho cute, av erred that In the latter part of the month of March, she visited the milli nery store conducted by C. L. Toby, in tho central city. AVhllo there she es pied a bonnet which satisfied her fancy. She purchased it for $2.00. She clulmed that they entered Into nn agreement that If It did not suit she could reurn it and get her money refunded. After several days had elapsed Mrs. Reap decided that sho could not become reconciled to the bonnet, nnd made a demand on Toby for the return of tho money given them. This was refused and at tho hearing he emphatically de nied any knowledge of tho agreement alleged to have ben made by him with Mrs. Heap. The alderman reserved his decision In the case until April IS. NEAA'S IN PARAGRAPHS. After eluding nrrcst for the past two years, Thomas Smullcombe was taken In town yesterday by Constable Seth J4mlth, on tho chargo of dcfiaudlng Pro. ptietor Georgo Mubey, of tho Bristol house, out of a 20 board bill contract ed somo years ago. Alderman Fldler gave him a hearing and held him In ball for his appearance nt court. Joseph Dunvers, a highly respected resldont of this place, died yesterday morning at his home on AVayno avenue, from tho ffeots of a paralytic strok. Tho deceased was 61 years of age und u na- Ill'n nf Vtmlnitil 1,t nmti.hnln.1 ...tt. t.la 'family to this country some yours ngo, coming direct to this locality. Ho wns nn uprlghteotts nnd conscientious Chris tian, and enjoyed tho esteem ot the en tire community. He was u faithful member ot tho North Main Avenue Baptist church. A wife nnd tho fol lowing children survive him: Mary P., Lizzie, Annie, A'lolct. Lillian nnd Harry, all of this place. The funernl will take place Friday afternoon. Council, No. 2, Sons of Columbia, held nn Importnnt meeting Inst evening in their rooms on AVest Market stret. Miss Nellie Evans has returned to her home in Mooslo nfter it brief visit spent with her Aunt. Mrs. AVIlllnnt Richards, of Spring street. DUNM0RE DOINGS. Funeral of Horry II. Winters Was Very Largely Attended Moran-Qolden Nuptials at St. Mary's Church. The funeral ot the late Harry II. Winters, probably the largest ever held In this place, occurred from the residence on Blnkely street yesterday afternoon. The remains laid In a beau tiful coilln, upon nnd about which was spread a profusion of beautiful llowcrs. One design which deserves special men tion was a wheel with a missing spoke, presented by the members of the Dun more Electric Light, Heat and Power company, symbolizing that he was missed by his associates In business. Rev. AV. T." Gibbons, assisted by Rev. Mr. O'Nell, conducted the services. A Uiilrtette composed of Mrs. Simpson, Miss Thomas, Thomas Thomas and Mr. Hnlleck, sang several funeral odes. At the conclusion ofthe services Rev. Mr. Gibbons delivered nn expressive address, In which he made fitting ref erence to the character of the deceased and offered consolation to the atlllcted friends. The societies, Knights of Malta and Junior Order United American Mechan ics, of which the deceased wns a mem ber attended In a body. The pallbear ers were: Charles Boyd, George Nye and John Simpson, of the Knights of Malta and Charles Sloat, AVilllam Pow ell and George Cummlngs, of the Ju nior Order United American Mechan ics. The llower benrers were: Harry Smith, Robert McMillan, Walter Smith, A. C. Mitchell, Frank Filer and Dan Brink. Interment was made at Dun more cemetery. MORAN-GOLDEN AVEDDING. Miss Mary Golden, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Golden, of Chestnut street, Dunmoro, was married to John Moran nt St. Mary's church yesterday morn ing nt ID o'clockIn tho presence of many relatives and friends. The bridal couple, attended by Miss B. Norton as bridesmaid and John D. Gllmarttn as groomsman, were met at the sanctunry by Rev. M. J. Mlllane, who performed the ceremony. Prof. Sullivan played the wedding marches. The bride was attired In a gown of white orsandle over white silk, nnd carried white roses. Tho bridesmaid was gowned In u pretty costume of similar material, und curried tenroses. The ushers were John Horun, Michael Golden, Thomas Taylor and John Moran. A reception followed the ceremony, at the bride's residence, and later Mr. and Mrs. Moran left for a wedding tour to Philadelphia. Upon their return they will reside In a newly-turnlshed home on Chestnut street. DANDELL INJURED. Peter Dandell, who lives at the cor ner of AVilllam and Chestnut streets, was hit with a stono while coming down Drinker street Monday night. At Ap ple Htreet, he and some other boys were accosted by a group of boys who v ere standing on the corner. A few words were exchanged and a volley of stones were thrown. Dandell wtis running to the opposlto side of the street when he was hit on the head and felled to the ground. He was tak en to Dr. Chamberlain's where his wounds were dressed. BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. James Cranston, of Grove street. Is seriously 111 with pleurisy. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Dudley Street Baptist church, will give a musical and grnphophone en tertainment nt the church tonight. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Mr. Blttenbender, of Sport hill, was rjnlte seriously Injured while shooting clay pigeons Saturday afternoon. It seems he hud overcharged tho gun, so that when he flod, the gun burst, the barrel striking him on the head and knocking him senseless. He was unconscious for two hours. Miss Kate Malta died at her home on Sport Hill late Monday night. The funeral announcement will be made later. The senior and Junior classes of the high school ilevoted yesterday nfter nron to rehearsing the Juniors for the enleitainment the latter part nf this ronth, und tho seniors for their class day exercises. OBITUARY. Walter Dawson, ivlio illod in New Vork city Minday.sunnour.cemciit of which win Hindu In yesterday's Tribune, was well known In Seranton. He was horn In J. in nary, is:3. in London. KnRl.iud. and caine to the t'nlteil States In IMil. For a time he was a locomotive engineer on the Is'iw York Central and Hudson Hlver rullruad and then became muster mechanic or live Schuylkill collieries fuller Samuel Sloan ho was mahtcr mechanic ot tho Delnwiiie, Lackawanna nnd Western road from IS'17 to ism;, in the lattur year ho went to Europe to live, Mrs. Dawson ilyinu In London on November IS. IbOI. Mr. Daw son returned to Seranton the lollowlnB year, lie resided here a year and later went to New York, where ho resided un til his death. PUTTING A OIIKCK ON CUPID. Maryland Lculslnluro Considors n Mill to Herniate MnrrinRcs. From tho Ilaltlmore Sun. There Is a marrhiRO license hill now heforo the Maryland legislature which has stirred up unusual comment In that state. The views expressed upon It are oonlMotlnir, many persons think ing that If enacted into lnw it would ho the means In n few years of wlplnu out In the state those diseases which are frequently transmitted from parent to child, while others regard It ns a I'toplan dream, Impossible of realiza tion. The Mil provides for nn Increase of tho fee for mnniiiRo licenses from $1 to $2X0, and provides also that no li cense may bo Issued to persons suffer Ihk from disunity, consumption and other diseases. Should the hill become n law candidates for matrimonial Iwnds will he obliged to appear before n medl. cal board heforo they can get the neo uscary license. If they uro found to be suffering from certain hereditary Ulbenscs tho license will be refused. . lUirumatlsm .Cura Is Rimromciil to bentisululrli bnrmlcM, nnd n strong tonic In building up tho f ni nnd ilpbllltntril. HcurM nrutenrtnunalurrtariiniu Usui In from one to llvn dnyn. Hlmrp, shooting palm In any putt of tho body Blopred In o frnr doii. A prompt, romplr to nml liormauf nt euro fr lanienPRi orenm,ntlir book and all luiim In blps and loins Chronic rheunmtKm, nclntlcu. lutiibagu or pain it tho baric nro speedily cured. It M'hloni falls to glvi relief frnm ono to twodoe, and almost Invarlablt ciirMtx-fore ono bottle lias been uwd. TheMiinroi Heinedy Conipuny prepare u separata cure for eac disease. Atall UruBglsu 11 rents n vial, Ifyouiieei! medical advice ttrlto I'rof, Munyon, looj Arc! .,..... ni.iurf.i.1.1. , I. .k.....i.i- ,J. -v 3. lev.. -ijiinu.ii.i.. ..... nkwuimvij irev. AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater. Rel.s A lUirglindtr, Lessees. II. k. Long. Local Manager. Wednesday nnd Thursday, Apr 1 lfM4, Miitlncc anil Kvenlng, first 1'reseiitntluu In Hornnton of tho re niiirktibloCiuetiituogritpula re presentation of The Passion Play An presonteildnlly lit tho Kdea Musee, Now Vorlt, lor tlio pnst four months. Descriptive, lecture by Itev. N. II. Thompson. Appropriate Special .Music. Mntlnee Cominoncoi i!. 110 o'clock. Prices: Kvenliu, in, lift, nr, 50, 75. Prices: Mntlnee, 15, 'Jft, 50. Houts on Halo .Monday Morning. 1'rlilny and snturduy, April ID and ill. Special Kill u diiy Mn Inoo First Appeiirmiro In Tills City of the llrllltitnt Piny, A SOUTHERN ROMANCE A drainii: l.ntlon of Dolly Hlgbee's famous ,.l l.l.i 11,,.1'j lm...H.. ., I...... .....,. .... nov company nf capable; and experienced play, era, lieiuleil by Miss Grace Mac Lninklii And A. S. Lipmnn, Prices Evening. Bbc, 011c, 75c nnd 8LOO. Mntlnee, lGe und 5()c Halo of KoHcrveJ Heats W'ednosdny morning. Academy of ilusic Rels & Buricunder. Lessees. II. K. Long, Local Mamjir, ONB SOLID WEEK, Commencing Monday, April 11. Dally Matinees Commencing Tuesday, Annual Tour of the Brilliant Artiste, Alma Chester Supported by a first class com pany of Actors, Singers, Dancers and Specialists in the following repertoire. Wednesday "Tho Banltes." Thursday "A Ilowery Pearl." Friday "An American's Victory." Saturday "Almost Dishonored." Special scenery nnd mechanical effects carried for each production. rrtlCKS Evening. 10c 20c and 30c. Matinee, 10c to all parts of tho house. This Linden The Popular Resort ot Ladlesand Children, N. It. BROOKS, Manager. UASTER MONDAY MATINEB ond balnnca of week the Grcatestorall companies SHEA'S N?u) York Comedians Tor One Week Only. The best, clean em and no.tto.t eat rtatatnent possi ble, DAILY MA riNGBS. 10 Cents to any part of the house. ClilU dren admitted Saturday afternoon for 0 cea ts MUSIC HALL A. A. FHNYVBSSY. Lessee and Manaeer. 3 Nights niri,nSThursJay, April 14 Matinee Thursday and Huturdnv. Tho I.ust Uurleaque.Suowof tlie Season, WEBER'S Parisian Widows 30-GreatArtls(s-30. Reserved Seats now on Bala nt Short A IIlgBlns', U07 Lackawanna avenue. RIN6 HATS On Sale Now at Conrad's The niller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. At Pierce's market This Horning Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Broilers, Green Peas. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, New liccts, New Potatoes, Celery, Had lshes, On ons, Lettuce, Aspara gus, etc., etc. Fancy Strawhcrrles and Fruits Please leave orders as early as possible to Insure early delivery. I 1 PIERCE. PI Bl- Mill LADIES Clean your Kid (llovcs wlUi MILLER'S OLOVI'.IM- For sale only by Me ir A Un pen, lieiiilquiirlcr for dreined unit iiudressed kill u'luvi'M in all I lie most dcHlruble smules. VTKUVOUS TUOUIlLKSi ALL KINDS 1 cured with Animal KxtrucN. Free boolt elm how. WASUINUl'ON UUEMIUAL CO., WubUIUKlou, II, U HIH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers