6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 189S. DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Allct Hughes Narrowly Escapes Bel or Burned to Death. BHE WKNT INTO T1IU CHLTiAll WITH A MINUIt'S LAMP WHICH StIT KIUK to unit clothing maiiquettk COUNCIL'S MTEKAKYT CHICLE GIVES AN ENTURTAINMENT-rE. TEH CAMPIJELL BATS HE WAS WAYLAID AND UEATEN-IiniEKEH FAIIAQRAPIIS OP NEWS. Alice IIiiRhrs, daughter of Mr. nwl Mrs. Patrick Hughes, of Meade nve niic, narrowly escaped belnff burned to death yebterdny nftcrnoon. nt.A .t.Hl ...nlVin, enllt 1,n, I M 1 ft f ll n .11113 tlllli r iiiuuiti p-'iw ' ...w .- cellar to (jet somo urtleles, nnd ns only a limited amount of day IlcHt is ad mitted ihrouch a small window In the wall, she was compelled to secure the nld of a mine lamp In the search. Kho hnd been down but a few mlnut-s when her mother was startled by screams. She quickly hurried to the collar nnd found her daughter enveloped In (lames. The llame of the lamp had come In contact with her clothes The mother with difficulty extinguished the 11arr.es. The ulrl's body was badly burned. She suffered Intense agony. Sirs. Hughes was also severely burned about the hands. MAnQUnTTE rSTEUTAINMENT. The literal y circle of Marquette coun cil. Young Men's Institute, sve an In let estlng nnd Instructive entertain ment at thilr headquarters last even ing. Declamations and select readings were trlven by some of the members, after which there was a eb-bnto on the Mibjcct, "IJoschcd, That Natural Abil ity "is Hotter Than Acquired Ability." The alth motive and negative sides wuo vvnrinlj defended. WAS UADLY BEATEN. Peter Campbell presented n much battered npoeaianee when ho present id himself before Alderman Roberts yesterday to issue a warrant for his assailant, James O'Uovle. Campbell l elated to the alderman that while on his way home Monday he was pet upon by some men on Brick avenue. They beat him with encrpy, nnd only his luty cilcs for help drove them away. The' alderman gave O'Bovlc n henilng last evening. TOLD IN A mw LINES. The officers of liccue lodge. Knights of Pythl.-u, confeired degrees upon a largo number of candidates in Oster liuutV hnl last evening. They were us.olste.il by members of Panooka lodge of the same order. This evening Camp No 17", P.itilotlc Older, Sons of America, will make mciiy, the occasion being tho eleventh bltthday of the societ. Sev lal speak er of prominence will pattlcipate. The incessant lalns of the past few days got Geoige Lucas In tinuble Not being the owner of an umhiella he readily appioprlated one to his own use The owner Constantino Pasco, had a wnirant Issued for Lucas' ni lest Alderman Flddlei held him In the sum of $100 bail for couit The Ladles Aid tncletj of the Moth- 1ff?5'V r' ''- ------ - ., - Globe Warehouse Telling Bargain Truths The last week anxious about ou ever, because It son of tho j ear but because ons lines to odd lots nnd f-ens annual Inventoiy All strictly sum mtr fabrics matked at cleail ng pi ices As a Proof of Our Earnestness to make a clean sweep throughout tho department bo foie we take stock, we submit the following lemaikable pilce-cuttlng examples, and assuie our fi lends that there aie many more In the store just ns good in oveiy way, which lack of space forbids our mentioning. I 0- I 10 PIECES Twine Sultlns; tho choicest blinding in f n early MMiron'H TOe, Novclti weave. There's more than Rood value In this lot. CLEAN UP PHICE, 19 Cent ASSOUTED. This lot Is mUeil The peoplo's favor ites ko Hi st Tlioii) wero nil aulck sell. ers nt Te. .Nil unii CLEAN S- 15 PIECES Highest Krnde Im ported ull wool VIk oreaux In N e w Green. Ulue, lirown and Orty mixtures. A tare b a r eal n, CLEAN UP PRICE, 39 Cents O- 15 PIECES 45 Inch IlleKcs. A beautiful Trench weave Its delicate Unlit shndlnKsj which the) understand the nrt of producing to porfnotly. Last v eek's price, f.5c, CLEAN UP PRICE, 68 Cents Globe Warehouse odlst Eplscnpal church will hold Us annual meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Collectors, treasurer and secretary will make reports, the mem bership roll will bo called nnd an elec tion of officers held. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Chappcll, of West Market street, nre visiting In Philadelphia. Tho St. Veronica Ladlea' Temper ance society held nn Important meeting In their rooms last evening. Tho funeral of Delia, 2-year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Foy, took place yesterday afternoon ftom tho parental homo t Mountain Drive. Interment was made In tho family plot In Hyde Park Catholic cemetoty. An Ice cream social will be held at the North Mnln Avenue IJaptist church next Monday evening. The affair will be fot tho benefit of tho church choir. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Eldrldgc, of North Main avenue, aie entertaining relations ftom Wisconsin. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Lawrence, of Sum mit avenue, nro fcojoumlng In Now Jeisey. DUNMORE. Dr. Carty, who has been visiting friends at Trenton, N .J lor the past few elaj s, returned homo jesttrday aftetnoon. Miss Delia WllllnmH, of llloom street, Is visiting friends In New York. Mrs. Thotrms Thorburn, of Peckvllle, spent yesterdnv with friends In town. Ilcv F. W. Van Kirk, of Clinton, N. Y , will lecture on "Hlble Temperance" at the Presbj terlan church tonlglit. Ttio Ladies' Aid society of tho Methodist Episcopel church, will hold a social at tho homo of Mrs. Thomas Young, of Drinker street, this evening. Vocal and miflcnl selections will be rendered Owing to the Inclemency of tho weather jesterday afternoon there were not as many at the Hag presentation ns was ex pected But though small In numbers, they were full of enthusiasm. An Inter esting programme was rendered ns fol lows: Singing, piimnry class; address A. B. Stevens; recitation, Jolm Miller; recitation address and presentation of flags, V. It Wilson- address nnd accept ance, Superintendent Bovard; raKIng of flag, r-ong, "Star Spangled Banner." Af ter the programme was renderel the fli.gs were presented to Nos. 3, 5, B, 7, 8 and 9 schools, committees from each f-chorpl re ceiving Its respective flag. Henry Blocs, of Dudley btreet, is qulto 111 E. B. Jones, of New street, Is visiting friend" In Wilkes-Barro. Fred DeBow, of Orovo street, Is cuilto 111. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ann Richards, relict of the late Evan Richards, died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Griffiths, riar 61' Adams avenue, Monday morning after a brlel llne". The deceased was aed i,1 and leslded on the West Side lor many vein Funeral will take place this at ternoon at 2 o'clock Interment will be mado In Washburn street eemetPiy. fall of rock fin the Storrs mino on Sat urdiv, died jeRterday morning In tho Moses Tnvlor hospital. After tho ampu tation of his arm, which was found to bo badly shattered, lie never rallied. Mr. Meredith was HI vcirs of age and a na tive oi Wnle-i, but his been a resident of the North Hrfl for many enr. He was h nn mhor of Green Ridge castle, No. ), Ancient Order Knights of the Mvstie Ch dn and Storrs Mine Acidental fend. A wife ind five child! en suivlvo him. The funeral -rill take place Thursday if t. rnoon at I o clock at the famllj resi diiiff cm liUlovv strict Services will lie conducted bv the Rev J A Evans pas. tor of the We-t Mirk t Strei t Welsh Biptlsl church Interment will be made 'n Wushlurn street cemeteiy. -o In May has come, nnd we'ie getting r Fancj Dress Goods Stock, not. how ls any larger than usual at this sea- there's nlwajs mi many clean up before our semi- comes along on the Hist of July next. In this department ;ne fiom this day torward. -0 0 S3 PIECES K Inch Visor eaus. Thoio's been n perfect cuue for this cloth nil season. Theso tepiescnt a Into shlpnii nt Were "e ('LEAN UP PHICE. 4S Ccnti nnd (Jtje. h n n. ii e H. UP PIllUE. 37'rj Cents $- - 14 PIECES Now Novelty ef. feet VIcorcaUK suit liiKK All light light shades in superb sprliiR mlxtuies. Pormer price, C2e. CLEAN UP PUICE, 39 Cents -, LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Night Marauders Commit Numerous Dep rcdalloni In Dccktr'i Court. CLEVELANDS AND HEALEYS HAVE A LIVELY TIGHT WHICH RESULTS IN SEVERAL ARRESTS-MARY BOY LAN RECOMMITTED TO THE COUN TY JAIL AFTER BEING AT LIBER TV A FEW HOURS-MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PERSONS-NEWS NOTES. Ttnmps who make their headquar ters nn the West mountain paid a visit to a number of the houses In Decker's court Monday night nnd stole Hour, potato s and eatables of all kinds, men's clothing and shoes. Although theic was an abundanco of women's clothes that might havo been carried off, none of It was disturbed. This Is the second visit mado by tho "Wandeilng Willies" to the houses of Decker's court within two weeks. A BAD MIXUP. As a result of being engaged In a fight jesterday afternoon on tho street, W. A. Cleveland nnd A. V. Ilealey wero lined $3 50 nnd $2 R0 lespcctlvcly by Al derman John, before whom they wero taken. Patrolman Matthews mado the nriest. Both men paid their lines nnd left, uttering dire threats of further recourse to law. The fight occurred about 3 ' o'clock on North Main nvenue, near Cleve land's market, and seems to bo the climax of a long-standing difference between the two men. Tho real or ac tual beginning of hostilities Is not clearly defined, but from the evidence of eye-witnesses It appears that Henley, who Is u delivery clerk for a West Scranton grocer, was standing on tho curb near Cleveland's place of business In conversation with his (Henley's) brother. Cleveland np proached, addressed Healey and called him a thief. With a repetition of this Insult, Henley's brother advised fight, and that Is just what took place. No one knows, or will tell, who struck flrt. but Healey smashed Cleveland on the head w Ith n large Iron hay hook which he held In his hand. Tho curved hook and Cleveland's derby hat pte vented a nastv wound. As It was, the point cut Into the scalp and ripped along about two Inches. Cleveland diew back and somo one called his wife She and her sister came tunning downstairs and, with two clogs, one a laige Newfoundland, the other a small cur, Joined forces with Cleveland. Healey took to his heels with the whole lot after him. The dogs brought him to bay near one of tho night lunch wngons Just ncioss the street Here Cleveland got a slash with the hook In his right arm. Two big lentsj weto made In the sleeves of his coat nnd shirt. The forearm was slightly cut He at last succeeded in gaining a hold on the hook, one of the women anchored fast to Henley's hair, while one of the clogs took hold of his trouser leg. They dragged him out into the stiect. Healey fought and screamed, but hung to the hook until literally battel eel, wienched and f lightened lie got loose Cleveland did not .attempt to take advantage after getting pos session of the honk, but wnlked away. The woman got In one mote slap and the dog lied. Patrolman, Matthews, who was com ing down the avenue about two blocks above, ai lived at this moment and placed the combatants (that Is, tho men) under arrest A hearing was Im mediately given them. The secret of the trouble then leaked out. Ilealey was short In his collections when he worked for the Clevelands according to them As an offset ho claimed "as much agnln and mote, too," for wages stilt due him. They were advised to refrain from another saioh rnKup, which at tho time seemed about to end In murder. Mrs. Cleveland, however, offered Healey $?i If he would give her a chance to "llek" him. "Just once," she almost pleaded, "and I'll give you the money now." "You had better give It to vour hus band to do It," replied Healey. OUT EtTT A FEW HOI'HS. Mary Roylan, of Taylor, Pa., also called "Cyclone Kate," vvns committed to the county Jail yesterdny morning by Aldeiman Moses. She was sent up for thltty davs In default of $10 fine. "Huh'" quoth the cvclone, "and how could I have S10 nnd only out since 2 o'clock jesterday afternoon Am I Helen Clould, d'je think?" The chnrtre vvns- "drunk, dKordeily and belni? well known In this police precinct," the lat ter pnit beliiR decidedly the heavier of the thiee offences. The ni i est was made the evenlns be foie bv Patiolnien Thomas and Mat thews nt the home of Mis Mnc Mont Komeiy, n near and dear fi lend of Miss Eoylnn. EPISCOPAL. HECEPTION. Uov. E J. McIIcmy, lector of St. David's Episcopal chutch, and Mrs. .McHeniy ucie tendered nn Informal lecepllon last evening at the cosy club house or the Electric City Wheelmen. The uffaii was In chaise of the Ladles' Aid chapter of the chuich. Though Mr. Mcllenry has been In ehattre of i! e parish for several months It Is only ineiitly thnt he brought his family lieu- ftom Oie.it Bend, where ho was foi me i ly stationed. He fiesliments were set veil by the young Indies of St. Agnes' Ouild. In nddltlon to tho mem beis of the coiiRicgntion of St. David's, seveial fiom St Luke's wero present, Including Rev. nnd Mrs Hogers Israel nnd Rev. V. J. Hnughton. Tho gen eial committee which sub-divided the wenk was comprised of the following Indies: Mrs. John Reese, Mrs George Hill, Mrs. Al Kern, Mrs. Charles Gra zer, Mis. J. Dorsey, Mis. James Smith, Mrs. John V. Lewis, Mrs. Daniel El slnger, Mrs. William Spioats and Mrs. Sidney Mnikvvlclc. ARM WAS BROKEN. George, the four-j ear-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs Peter MeCnnn, of West Lin den street, fell fiom the pouh In front of tho residence vesterdny attcrnoon und fractured his left arm The Injury Is n rather bad one, but the little fellow bore hlmbclf bravely. PERSONAL MENTION. Thomas Connors, of Seventeenth street, left yesterday for Montana, where he Intends locating. Mr ,111111 Mrs. Martin Kennedy, of North Rebecca nvenue, nre veiy happy. It Is a girl. Dr. Benjumln Evans, of Clark's Sum mit, called on friends hero yestciday, MIbb Elizabeth Evans, of Lafayette Btreet, Is visiting fi lends nt Plymouth. O, W. Clarke, of CUrlce Bros., Is In New York city on business. Mrs. C. L. Davis und daughters, Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion contains the hypo phosphites. " These alone make it of great value for all affections of the nervous system. It also contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oil, ac knowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and loss in weight. These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remark able tissue builder. 50(, tnj ii oo, all dmjglitl. SCOTT & nOWNE, Chmlt, Ntw York. Misses May and Esther, of Elmlra, N. Y., have returned homo nfter visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Armstrong, of North Hyde d'nrk avenue. Mnrtln Hoover, of North Main nve nue,. has returned from a trip to Blng hamton Mrs. C. B. Smith, of North Lincoln avenue, is sojourning nt Lake Ailel. Miss I Ian let Saunders, of North Re becca avenue, Is home from a visit In Virginia Mrs. J. Smith and daughter. Miss Flossie, of Mt. Pocono, have returned home nfter visiting friends here. Samuel Chase, of Jonesboro, la., Is tho guest of Addison Chase, of North Main avenue. Mrs. T. V. Price and Miss Edith Christ, of North Rebecca nvenue, nre the guests of friends nt Wysox, Pa, MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Ethel, the Infnnt daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Bel seeker, will be held this morning from the residence, on Academy street, at 8 30 o'clock. The services will be short. The remains will be taken to Mt. Pocono for Interment. If anyone can prove an ownership, there Is a beautiful cape at the West Side police station awaiting that per son. It Is a black moire, lined with striked silk, and a ruffled collaret at tached. Patrolman Collins found It on North Main avenue r few qvenlngs ago. The funeral of the late Mis. Martha Davles will be held from the residence, 1C13H Lafniette street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock The local Sahatlon Army corps will have chaige of the services. Interment will be made at the Wash burn street ccnieterv The prospective volunteer company, recently organized on this side, held Its first dilll last evening. About forty out of a total 'of the eighty-five en rolled turned out for dilll under Cap tain Lewis and Lieutenants Davis nnd Edwards. The drill was held on Jack son street and Main avenue. A spe cial drill will be held next Filday even ing, but Tuesilnj evening will be regu lar drill nluht Meanwhile the enroll ing will be continued. SK tecrults were added to the list last evening. Eveiy member of the Etectrie City Wheelmen Is requested to be piesent nt the special meeting which will be held this evening at the club house. INDUSTRIAL NDTCS. After months of Investigation Into tho feafclbilltj of Increasing the coal min ing capacity of lis cars the Pennsj lvanl-a rllri,ad has dtlinitel decided upon th plan. A contract has been awarded the Schoen Pressed Sttel company to man ufacture 1,000 sfel etrs lor the road, with a capacity of lOO.OUO pounJs each Tho total cash value of the eontiact one -if the largest made In ttiN bianch of rail road manufacture Is Ir the. neighborhood of 51,000,000. Notwtthsti ndlng the great ness of the outlo the expenditure is in the lino of the strictest iconomj. which comes high at tlrst, when interests of a magnitude like those of the PennslvanU -ailroad are to be dealt with The pro posed emplcv me nt of ears of sjch Im mense capacltv Is a radical departure in Irelght transportation It has been long under eonsldeiatlon bj the olllclals of Urn load, for, while the change was ohviously desirable, Its (feasibility remained to bo assured Hitherto a capacity of 60,'hid pounds has leen regarded ns the maxi mum size of i o.il cars. Wllkes-Hnrre Is promised n large silk ribbon mill .ib the Itecoid of that cit.v. Tho llrm has three large plants In tho east, all of them being successfully oper ated, and the Idea Is to move ono of these plants to Wllki s-llnrre. In order to tako advantage of the cheapness oC fuel, of a new quality of labor, and for other ie sons which may not jet ho mentioned. The site selected Is on South Emplio street It begins nt the Intersection of Hillside and Noithampton streets unit i nils along South Empire to Market street. The site Is unoccupied nnd com prises nine acres 'lho property Is at present nnned by the Li high und WllUes IJ.arte Coal company It Is located on tho Nnntltoko branch of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and tho tallroad shipping facilities nre satlsfactoi. llulldlng op erations will be begun as poon as possi ble Tho first huilillng will be J'O fi et leng nnd 4i deep and will be of brick, four stni les In height. Other buildings will follow. When the plant Is in full opera tion It will employ about a thousand bunds, mostly gills, although quite a number of men will also llml employment, and the outl,i In wages will amount to about $300,000 n year. Work on the Dclawaro Valley, Hudson nnd Lehigh railroad, to run Horn Tort Jeivls to Sajloisburg, will bo commenced within sixty davs and prnbamy within half that time At the piesent time t'vro Is nothing that will prevent the construc tion of the tallroad which bus long been In contompl itlon up the Delaware valley. It Is rumored that the Cnpouso colliery, or Hrlggs mines, owned nnel opuutec' by the Lacknwnna lion and Steel com pany, will bo wcrklng agnln June 1, af ter month's Idleness Pour eight-hour days last week and threo or four this week will bo the sched ule for the few mines thut will bo In op. J eration In West Scranton The mules were brought outsldo from tho Itellcvue nnd Hampton mines jester day. This means a shut down until the first of June at least IlulldliiK eontrnctots In West Scranton si em to have u good deal of work on liiinil Many new hulltllngs, especially on the Uncoln Heights, Valrvlew and Tripp Laud companies tracts, are being erect ed. All tine looking nnd modern struc tures. Here and thore, nil over West Scranton. Impiovements, remodelling and the like, is going on. Saiit's lion works, on Jackson Btreet, Is finding It hard to keep up with their unlets, even with u continuous running night nnd daj The mnln output of tho works is Iron fences, but all sorts of tlno Iron work Is done During this week It Is likely that the Dodge, Hvdu Pntk. Contlnentnl and l'jno mines will be tho only Delaware. Lacka wanna nnd Western company collieries working An order Issued bv Superintendent Jus. Donnelly, of tho Lehigh Vnlley railroad, makes employes who hazard life or limb by mounting or dismounting moving trlans laible to summary discharge. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Runaway Daughter's Letter Gels Father Into Legal Difficulty. Her OPENED A LETTER SENT BY' HER TO A FRIEND AND THE LATTER HAS HIM ARRESTED-DISPUTE AS TO AN ALDERMAN'S JURISDIC TION IN THE CASE-ALDERMAN DONOVAN'S SON THE VICTIM OF A BOY'S MALICIOUS ACT-MISS CURBS' RECITAL THIS EVENING. In his endeavors to find his runaway daughter, a solicitous father has com mitted nn offem-e for which he w ill have to answer to tho United States government. In this column yesterdny vvns noted the escapade of Sophia FrlendeiiEchuss, of Moltke avenue, the girl who a week ago run away from her home and whose whereabouts nre now unknown. When the girl wont to Dnlton she wrote a letter to Rose Musil, a com panion, who lives on No. 5 mountain, nnd whoso mall has been for many months left nt tho Frien.lenscliuss homestead, owing to Rosa's home not being in the limits of the mall deliv ery. Vvhen the letter, vvhl-h was nel dressed "Miss Rose Musil, No. 5 Moun tain, Scranton, Pn ," was left at thi residence of Friitidenschuss ho iccog nlzcd the penmanship of his daushter, and opened the letter nnd learned where she was located. Tho letter was a short one, telling of her "lucky es cape from home," ns she put It, and extending a hearty Invitation for Rose to islt her, and "Tell Joe everything Is all right." Miss Musil ascertained that Frlend enschuss hnd tho letter and jesterday morning she went before Alderman Ituddy, of the Twentieth ward, and hnd a warrant Issued for his arrest on tho charge of opening and keeping a mailed letter addressed to her. Tho defendant was arraigned for a heating last evening. Frlendenschuss admitted opening the letter, but made no further statement, and entered ball in the sum of $500. Alderman Ruddj's jurisdiction In the case Is questioned by Frlendenschuss, who holds that It must be heard by a United States commissioner. HIT WITH A STONE. Nell Donovan, the young son of AI deiman Donovan, was hit on tho head with a stone yesterdey by n compan ion The blow Inflicted a deep gash. The attack was a malicious one Is tho statements of those who saw tho affair Dr. Haggertj was s,ent for and di eased the wound. It will be many days be fore the injured boy can resume his studies. MISS GII1HS' RECITAL. Tho recltnl under the direction of Miss Margaret Oibbs, of the Wet Side, in the Cedar avenue Methodist Epls-co. pal chut eh this evening will attract tho lepiesentatlvo people of this side to the event. The piogr.anime at tanged for the occasion, which was published in Mondaj's Tribune, Is the best that hns been prefcented in this section In many months. NUBS OK NEWS. M'fs Louisa Williams, of Green Ridge, pave nn Interesting talk In the Young Women's Christian association moms last evening on her recent tilp In Cnllfornia. M13S Esther James, who was scalded by hot water ten days age, Is able to be about again. frank Walters ras returned from a visit nt Homestead. The Wlllinni Connell Hose company held a meeting last night at which ar lnngements for the excursion to Lake At lei on June IS were peifected. A large number of the lady friends of the members of the company weie present arc! promised th"lr assistance An other meeting will be hold on Sunday. School Controller Louis Sehwass. of the Nineteenth ward, ordered an S0 foot pole yesterday for the llag raising at No 30 school Monday. It Is not probable thnt the pole card be erected for the exercises, consequently tho one now used will answer for the occasion. The programme fcr the event has not been completed. William Rader, the hotel man, Is en tert lining Finnic Engler, Hubert Schmidt and Valentine Schvvaitz, of East Mauch Chunk, who are delegates at the German Catholic convention. Mrs William Mcran, of Irving ave nue, is cUngeiously 111, Rev. Anthony Durkln, of Hoboken, X. J, has returned after a visit with his niothet here. The Ladles' Aid society of the Cedar avenue Methodist church, gave nn lee ctcain festival In tho lectuie room of the church. St Patrick's Total Abstinence nnd Benevolent FOcl"ty of St John's eon giegntlon met In special session last ev nlng In tho chuieh basement to lake action on the death of Matthew Mulla, who was a chaiter member of the so ciety and r. moht ardent advocate of total abstinence A committee was np pnliited to di aft resolutions of condol ence The societi will attend the fu neral In n liodi. The funeral will be held tomotrow morning, with set vices In St. John's chinch nt 9 30 o'clock. In tel nient will be made In tho Cathedial cemeteiy. Dr. John J. Walsh Is at Philadelphia GBZEN RIDGE. Geoige Rrown, of Sanderson nvenue, who has been spending a few dns at Paterson, N. J., has leturned home Ilcv. W. J. ford Is homo Irom Roches ter Grover Sears, of Cnpouse nvenue, who has bern spending some time In Strouils. burg, returned homo jesleulay. The steeple of the Church of the Good Shepherd, which was btiuck by Ughtnin,; has been repaired. C S Kinsley is making somo very clo dded improvements on his residence nn Penn avenue. The Green Illdgo Loal Temperance le gion gavo tin entertainment last evening in Nettleton'B hall on Green Illdgo striet 'lho lollowlng progrnmino was rendered Song, "Red White and lllue " Loyal I.o glon, recltutlon, Gertrude Zcrflcuh, voi el solo, Mrs. Cora Donlln, recitation, Al bert Ura , vocal solo, Ilurrj Grntttn, ie citation, Grace Goodrich, song, Miss Av ery unii East; dialogue, nlm joiiiig la dles, song. "America." Loj.il Leglmi n cltntlcii, Cordelia Jackson, vucul solo Edna Buckingham, recitation Hael Hopewell, vocal solo Hurry Oratteti dialogue Misses Mnmle nnd Teresa Wall Georgo Buckingham and John Wall the I.ojnl Legion meits the third Tuesday of each month In Nettleton's hall All joung people nro Invited tn attend Yesterday afternoon two Italians who weto digging n ditch for n sewer from the new house or Erhatt and Snjder on Delaware sticet, wore threatened with injuiles from tho caving of the ditch It caught ono of them. Aflel he as taken out It was found ho was more lllghtilied than hurt, Tho only Injury hu received wus a tiirolutd wrist. JONAS LONG'S SONS THE GREAT A Sale of Waists Without a Parallel Thursday afternoon at two o'clock we place on sale, for that afternoon only, two hundred and fifty Ladies' Waists, made up of very desirable materials in all the leading colors and effects. They are cut in the newest fashion, and have de tached linen collars. They're worth fully one dollar sell for that, and more too, in some stores. The price here, Thurs day afternoon only, will be 49c instead of $1.00. And the owners of them may consider themselves fortunate. Remember, there are but 250 of them to go at the price. ON MAIN AISLE ViYOMINQ AVENUE. SATURDAY WILL BE DOLLS' DAY. fefvicni Kwvv The little women cannot begin too early to know the very best of shoe leather ; the softest, easiest, most pliable and most lasting shoe leather. That is precisely the kind they want for their dolls. Nothing is too good for dolly. And so we ha e arranged to give to each lit tle gill in Scranton and vicinage a pair of genuine "Vici Kid" Slippers for her little play child's feet. No matter how big the doll may be, or how small, we have a pair of Slippers for it, if it is brought to our store this coming SATURDAY to be fitted. Each little girl who comes on Satin day should come to the store spme day during this week, accompanied by a parent, and have her shoes dressed with "Vici" Dressing. We do the same thing every day for their mothers or brothers for anyone who wishes to see a practical demonstration of the renovating, reju venating powers of "Vici." SHOE DEPARTMENT-REAR OP ELEVATORS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. I EAT Choice Cuts SARKET, 3 Adama Avenue B o IN e: Everjthlns In the lino of fiesh nnd Failed Meats, Suuiuges, Lard, Lte. POULTRY AM) (iAMhIX Sl.VSOV. Telephone No, 6S13, Seeds -AND- Fertilizers the: I Hi CO, Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE ELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava. THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, Sciaiuon and lllics-Ilirre, Pa. ManufiictuierHOf L0GQM0TIVES,STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, Hoisting and Pumplnz Machinery. General Oftice, Hcrnnton, Pa. IMAWANK filAHUF UR-RS OF PQDUL HE IKK MP MUD III) mil Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rnlls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on band. Peeled Hwnlock I'rop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. l'ott.r Co., on the BulTulo and Susque. banna Railroad. At .Mlna, Potter County. Pa., ou Coudorhport, and Port Allccany Railroad. Cnpacity-400,000 feet per day. GENKRAL OFFICE llourd of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. EVERY WOSIAN QomsUam neolianUibKmonthlr, rerouting medlel&e. Only haralial&4 the puicit drugs aaould to luod. II yoo ml la kui, gel Bv. Peso's Pennyroyal PfilBs BoUt, B?at anywhere, ll.W. For Salo by JOHN H- PHELPS, Spruco a trout. ChlkMter FnfUih Dlimond Ilranl. Ortxln&l and OkIv alanine. rc. !; relltbU notes aik Di.iilf. for CMrhtifr '' IH , mftj Jrancila Itrd ai Laid tatttlha ibtiM tiri wtiutiu ribbon Take noalhrr. Rtfui dansrui auLtfifu tiont and Imitatiim At Dpnvilata mt nil at. la mmri for rtnlouUt ttinjoiU ti4 "lltllef fr I atlteV lmr by retara Boll fcj ill LkiI Vmuliu. i'llH-AJii-V, p VJ7p R tA dKiBUl STORE. JONAS LONG'S SONQ ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, t new laundty wagon, two turblnq water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., one Morgan ttavel. lng crane, 10 ton capacity, spaq 45 ft. C in , lot of good secondi hand hoisting rope, air compresi sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick; fittings, mine cars, etc 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3954 1 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS buoceasors to tho NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. "TBETH MADE PERFECT." Originators of Painless Dentistry. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth and appl gold crowns and bridge work without thq least particle of pain by a method paw entcd nnd used b us onlv NO CHARGE1 lor painless extracting when teeth arej ordeic.il. fc3Sifc I'ull Set Teeth. $3 on Wo guarantee a fit Gold Crow n, fj oo Ml other work at pro-, portlouiitely low prices B"Oold Crown and KrijRe Work a specialty. Itelng the oldest and largest dental par lois hi the world we nro so well equipped that all work dene by us Is the best to b hnd Our operitlons nro positively inlnle3 All work guaranteed for VJ (,us All formci contracts made by New Ycrk Dental Parlors will bo mada good by the Dcston Denial Parlors. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Lackawanna and Wjomlnz Aves. (Over Newark Shoo Store ) 3 AadJW I'XAL iUoiCUB C., TUd, O. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avonuo and . UflMC Vflll hor9 Throw, Pimples, Cop HAVE TUU wl'olorod anon, Acnei Old Horoi, I' Uern In Moulli, Jlatr Pulling? Write) COOK Rl!VU!lY CO., 6 Masools Temple. Chicago, III , for proof of curea. Capital, $500,000. Wont caied curedln 13 ta .Java, lao-oase book free. LUWSt CO., Irmi.i.i.a.f.ii.MH pills im i'j ki ; . '! 1 jm - a a a A , haMudaBBtEaowiaaaaBBaBiBaauaiMHakaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers