w -,1. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY'. MAY 31. 3 80S. THESE SHOES FOR WOMEN Will command iustaut attention. They are made from chrome- tanned Kidskius. black; coin and Opera toes. Soles are welted and stitched and you have choice of them in button or lace at $2.50 " -m mi r jiS - 'M J0&Z7 ggwf ' The Oxfords we are clos ing out will continue for a few days, Some good sizes left. Better come soon if you want a bar gain. SCHANK & SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. &fcv krm)mLA8F The Wllkes-Barro Record can Co had In Scrc.nton at the news stands of M. ilelnhart. 113 Wyorolns avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions or condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In The Tribune; only when paid for In advance, at the rule of 10 ctnts per line. The St. 1'aul's Tourist rlub will plcnir lit Laurel 11111 park Juno 7. Kcrnnton Ico company raised a lino ll.ijr yesterday at their now nlllcn at convr of Sixth and West (.laden ft roots. The Asnpli Conn rt conipuny will i;lvi n comort this owning In Howard lMuru African Methodist Kplscopal olmroli. The lKiuor lift tic- of Thomas JIol")nn ncll, of Diinmoiv, wus yesterday trans ferred by order of court to John M. liyer. Klisha Hodge, of the l'yno. was yontor. iK nppilntcd ciis-tahlo of '.arkawaniu tnwpMhlp to 1111 The vacancy caused ly thi- c nimltmont ol John Walsh to tho p lutein iar WANT THE OFFICE KEPT OPEN. Imwyors tViuit to lliivo Aucuh to He cindi'R Ollicn nt Niiiiii, A petition signed by forty or moro members of the bar was presented to court yesterday morning nuking that Recorder of Deeds Wnrkno bo dlrootod to keep his otlleo open dining tho noon hour, for the accommodation of at torneys who may bo engaged all day on the trial of a .case and have no other time to look up records. Judge Archbald took the petition and will probably recommend to Mr. Waikno the necessity of complying with tho petition. 'Prothonotary Cope land keeps his office open continuously from morning until evening. BEATTV WANTS HIS LIBERTY. Habeas Corpus lVueceilincs to Hnvo Him Krlenncd on Hail. Attorney T. P. Duffy yesterday began habeas corpus proceedings to hnvu Charles lioatty, of Smokctown, Tlironp borough, released' on bail. Judge Arch bald granted a rule for a hearing this afternoon at - o'clock. lieatty is tho man who struck Daniel Dawson with an axe last Thursday evening and fractured his skull. Ho was committed to tho county jail to await the result of Dawson's Injuiles. On account of tho death of Miss Davles father our store will remain closed till Thursday morning. , Lewis, Rellly & Davles. DIED. HAGGI'KTV.-May S, isas. Mrs. Marv Hag-gerty. wife of tin; late lUolmrd Hagjrerty, at the home of lur daugh ter, Mrs. Pattlck Connor, on Meridian street. MURPHY. In West Sorantnn, Miiv r.. IK'S. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, ZIM Nurili Sumner nwnui. Funeral WeUncidav, 9.S0 n. ni. at tho residence. ooocooooooooooooo OPEN I 0 This Morning 8 for sale of 0 Berries x jj and 0 I Vegetables I o Tin Scranton Cash Store, t o o ooooooooooooooooo OUR DECORATION DAY Nation's Dead Honored in All Paris of the City. THRONGS AT CEMETERIES Paraders Seventeen Fewer Thau Last Year. THi: VNl'SfAMA- LARUE CROWDS AI.ONC. T1IIJ LINK Or' TIIM MARCH AND TUI5 FKRVOK OK Till: PLAU DITS HKSTOWKD t.'I'ON TIIK YKT Kit NS WAS HKIOIITI'NKD 1JY TliK I'RKSKNT WAR-WKATIIKR WAS 1DKAI. AND NATritK WAS ROltKD in unit (iuandi:st to hkh com- MK.MORATr' TIIK UNION'S DKAIJ DKKKNDliltS. From tho calendar of tho year n fair er day could not bo wished for tho oc casion of bestowing upon the soldier dead tho fraternal wreath of honor. Thi very air, such us that which a British commander said In Revolution ary times tho school boys of Hoston breathed, was charged with the spirit of patriotism. Tho warmth of early summer was so Invigoratlngiy blended with tho cool, bracing breezes to divest fatigue from the marching patriots of tho 1 1 rand Army posts. There was not a cloud In tho blue sky, and from behind tho banks of Ueccy whiteness that hung around tho horion when the sun was sinking In the west, streaks of rod glinted forth and completed the colors of tho stats and stripes with brilliant eifoet. A larger assembling of people In holi day attire thronged tho streets of tho city than on any other Me morial Day of recent years. Tho old soldiers marched with n livelier step than those of tho present genrra tlon ever observed before, because In the hearts of all of them throbbed the spirit of Ml, when tho glorious Hag needed their services. This was tin; Hist Memorial Day that saw our be loved country Involved in it war. Yes terday was felt the living reality of wat. It was no longer to most people an historical reminiscence. Faily In the morning tho vet'"in in s'ltiads well to the various cemeter ies and marked tho graves of their de parted comrades with Hags; and later in thu day these graves were decorated with llowors and the ritualistic service for tho departed was performed. Tho afternoon was devited to tho parade, nnd memorial rorvlee nt tho post rooms, and In the evening entertainments woro held. MANY KLAUS RAISISD. Flags were rals-d In many places, and the evening was set apart by sev eral civic societies for patriotic enter tainment. The little Hags that fluttered hint May where the soldiers sleep in sil ent camp had faded beneath rain and sun of a twelvemonth. Tho living lu gend, "Comradci by tho tears of "at tire hud blent with the dear c.uors of the Union until the lines were soft as the memory of it dream. And so It was that yesterday over hillside and valley were sot anciv the emblems of unfading lunieinbrnnci upon the graves of the nation's dead. AVho knows but that somewhere, on the fair battlements of bliss eternal a s'.iadowy army Is marshaled by tho Influence of loving thoughts and tender memorial hero on this one day of the year, and dearer than ringing com mand or bugle call, they hoar from their happy distance these proofs that they yet live in the hearts of their countomon. Surely yesterday a deeper significance attended the annual cciemonles over tho soldier dead. Per haps It was the absence of many boy ish faeiH and many stalwart forms familiar on these occasions. Peihups tho consciousness that not on tho Held where the soldiers of the nation camp today, nor on uny other, will those who wore the blue at the graves of their buried comrades, meet to gether In the dofeiwe of their country. I Perhaps It was the thrill of remem bered battles that nftor the many years of peace swelled anew In this day of unexpected war that lent added sol emnity to tho holiday. At alj tho city cemeteries exceptional attention was given to Its observation. The pathetic processions of veteraiw , each man carrying a pot of bright blossoms, seemed to linger longer than usual nt the graves. Tho throngs that follow ed up and down dalo seemed larger. Tho faces of even the little children seemed moro serious than on other Memoiinl Days. BEST PARADE IN YEARS. Splendid Oration (iiven thn Miuclicrs All Along I lie Itoute. The parado, though not a long one, was the best in miinv years. There was a martial bearing In tho step of the veterans that growing yoprs and aches and pains could not subdue, flrlf fin post had over 150 comrades In line, marching afoot, und Monies post near ly iw. The Sons of Veterans presented a lino company of uc !. drilled, soldierly young men. Franklin a .'enuo was tho formlns ground. Chief Marshall S. R Mott oo eupiul tho station ut tho Intersection of Spruro street, and his chief of staff, Frank W. Martin, rode down tho line and gave the ordrs to the division of ficers. Tho carriages formed on Spruce street, west of Franklin. At 2.30 tho command "Forwnrd, march" was given. Mounted Olllcer Steven Dyer rode ahead of the line. A plutoon of police, inarshallod by Ser geant P.obert Dolter. led tho main bodv. Then came Chief Marshall Mott. Chief of Staff Martin and tho following aides: Colonel M. J. Keck, Oaptuln P. J. lio nnn, Colonel II. p. Schoonmaker. Cap tain W, H. Burke, Charles 0MUly, M. I.. Dlalr, A. Iv, Collins and C. A. Hldgetvtiy. , Tho drum ccrps of Camp ISO, Patriotic Order Sons of America, was tho llrst musical organization, and after It came the company of tho Sons of Veterans. Hatter's band cainn down the lino play ing "Tho Star Spangled Manner, " und tho patriots of Orlllln post marched after. In command of C. P. Jadwin. The post cr.nnon was draw n by two black horses driven by D. D. Jones, of Providence, nnd was attended by an es coit of Sons of Veterans, immediately followed by n company of di tiled pu pils from No. 27 school. St. Loo's drum corps formed the front In tho next dlvlBlm, which was made up of Colonel Oakford union, nnd Col onel Monies post In tho order named. Then enmo tho carriages containing in vited guests nnd comrades on whom tho march would be too exacting In the flrst carriage tho heads of de partments of the city government were represented In Mayor Falley, Chairman Charles K. Chittenden, of Select coun cil, nnd President Alex. Francois, of tho board of lontrol. The second carriage contained Com rades .1. S. Short, J. !:. Chandloi, M. C. Harrington and Stephen Mooncy. In the third wcro Comrades J. It. Thomas, Chester Caminer and Kdward Stock. Comrade T. C. Snover ami family rode In the fourth. Comrade S.imuel Schoo ner, w Ife nnd daughter rodo In tho I'.fth. Captain John Horn nnd Joseph Obor rode la the sixth, and J. F. Green nnd family in the seventh. Comrades Wil liam I.ovo, K. IC. Corwli! and Adam Tensor occupied the eighth. The last vehicle was a band wagon containing Comrides Thomas Steward. John Don nelly. William Maluidy, M. W. 1M wardp, Fred. TIM, Thomas Simpson and the women of Ladles Circle, Nc. 1J, of the O. A. K. The line of inarch was on Franklin uvenuo to Lnckawnniiii, to Jefferson, to Gibson street, countermarch on Jef ferson to Vino, to Adams avenue, to Pino stiect. to Washington avenue, to Spiuco, to Wyoming. Tho parade was dismissed at the coiner of Lackawanna and Wyoming avenues. Tho review was expected to take place at the city hall but Mulberry street was so crowd ed that It was Impossible to clear n por tion for Marshall Mott and his staff. Mayor llalley and Chairmen Chittenden and Francois reviewed tiio parade from the steps of the city hall. All along tho lln 3 of march tho veterans were given iino continuous ovation. Yinr after year the ranks of tho vet erans are gnnvlng thinner, and yester day's line contained seventeen less than a year ago. IN FOREST HIU. CEMETERY. Tho EiorcUcft Thero Wcro Directed by C. I. Jndwin. At Dunmore nnd Forest Illll ceme teries tho throngs began to enter soon after daylight, and these beautiful, (piiet cities never presented such a lovely appearance. Tho lloral decora tions everywhere were lavishly dis played, but fairer than all the wreaths and bouquets and tho llower-heaped mounds were the great sheets of bloom spread by tho hand of the Creator at every sido on the boiiuhs of the dog wood trees. White as snow, the musses of tho exquisite blossoms woro seen in most unusual perfection. Thero woro many striking pictures in tho groups that were scattered over the hillside. Very early one old vet eran was seen cuttini; with a clasp knife thu tnnzlcd luxuriance of grass about a crave unmarked save by it tattered Hag. One old lady, bent and worn, carried laboriously a glass case containing a snow white dove. ,lt was to stand by tho mound where many years ago was laid the fair body of the only daughter of the home. Near a newly-hcnpcd pile of earth knelt a black-robed figure. Tho heavy veil con cealed the tear-wet face of a mother who burled her little baby tho day be fore. An old, old man leaned on his staff by a soldier's grave. For many Me morial Days ho had boon supported by a bright-eyed grandson. This day ho was alone, for tho boy, the last of his race, is at Camp Alger. In a lonely part of the cemetery, busy with flowers which ho tenderly placed on a grave, bent an ox-member of tho Thirteenth regiment. Tho flowers wye for a dead comrade, seemingly forgotten by all but this friend, who remembered the tent-mate of camp life. A group of little children sedately marching Into Forest Hill attracted much attention. They were from tho Home for tho Friendless and mar shalled In Miss Solomon's care, were on their way to place their floral con tributions on tho graves lu tho Home plot. "Such wee. little babies did used to die In the Home," rcmaiked one small mold, ns she surveyed the rows of numbered graves. "They couldn't n-been uenr ns big as us, for they were all too little to have names." On every small unnamed grave lay a bunch of llowors. wild azalea, wood violets, or some blossom that tho little fingers had plucked as a loving memorial of the dead children they never saw. At 10 o'clock public services were held at the soldiers' plot In Forest Hill. Commander A. 11. Stevens, of tho O. A. It., was unable to bo present and Comrade C. P. Jadwin directed tho ex ercises. A vast crowd was m tho vicinity of the nlattorm. Desides Post 139 were the Sons or Veterans, tho Woman's Relief Corps, No. to, children of schools 27 and 2S. nnd many others. Uadgos of rod, white nnd blue were generally seen. The big flag waved in tho breeze And tho children's voices raised in "Amvrlca" stirred every list ener's heart. After tho roll call of tho dead by E. W. Pcarce the regular Memorial ser vices, a beautiful custum was followed, that of planting flowers by 17 girls on tho 47 graves of the dead. Then 17 boys placed little Hags on tho mounds, saying: "We pledge ourselves to place the (lag they loved so well In the graves of the fallen soldiers on the return of each Memorial Day." The Woman's Relief Corps laid in tho centre of tho plot a lloral design Inscribed "To Our Unknown Dead." AT THE CATHEDRAL CEMETERV. Address by Attorney W. I. Slican. Ting Raised nt t) 111) o'clock. Long before tho hour for tho exer cises at the Cathedral cemetery many people had gathered there and l'n many Instances the graves of loved ones were being decorated by relatives and friends. At 10 o'clock the- details from Colonel W. N. Monies post, Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlfllu post, Orand Army of tho P.ei ubllc, nnd from Lieutenant Ezra S. fllifllll elllllO. No. S. Sono iif Vnlnrnim I began to arrive. Tho former wore In charge of Moses Morcy, past port com mander of Colonel Monies post, tho Ut ter were commnndod by Sergeant W. L. Nash. After nil had arrived, Commander Morey announced tho readlnu of tho roll call of tho dead. Ouicr of tho day, Henry W. Loftll". of Colonel Monies post, road tho list of. eighty-nine nams of tho comrades who have gone to th" great camp beyond. In addition thero nro two at the Otillln, one nt tho Van Slorch, and flvo fit I ho McDonnell, those latter being private cemeteries. Tho grand army ritualistic memorial service was rend by Commander Moi"y and a t elected choir from the Cathedral snug tho natknal hymn "Amnion." Kev. J, A. O'ltolllv, of St. Peter's, of fered the Invocation. Sergeant W. L. Nash, of tho Sons of Veterans, thin road tho camp's rit ualistic memorial service, as ho has done for several years past. At torney W. F. Shean delivered the nd diess of the day. It was an eloquent and Inspiring e'i'ort. The comrade ' Amen" response was given nt Its con clusion by thu vetotnns present. After the salute for the dead was given, nt which nil bared thel" heads, th" excerpt from Lincoln's memoiinl address nt Gettysburg was read and a patriotic selection was rendered by the Cathe dral choir The benediction was pronounced by Hew Father O'Reilly and "taps" were sounded by Comrade A. S. Rowley, after which the decorations woro plac ed upon tho gravel previously marked by flags. Tho Hiing detail was In charge of Scrtrcar.t W. L. Nash and comprised Privates Thomas Davis, JohirMcGrath. Albert F.rbaeh. W. K. House, V. p. Long, S. J. Hardy and W. It. Pal. Tho committee In charge were Moses Mjroy, Henry W. Loftus, P. J. McAn drows and D. D. Jones. Tho detail from Post No. )3! comprised Comindes Wil liam Love, Major J. I.. Fish, Patrick Thomas, Thomas and Peter Lynott. The detail from Camp No. S, Sons of Veterans, were Privates C, W. and John Dlutne, David J. Davis, John Grlllin, M'. A. Decker, Harry Kvans Honjamln Hughe?, J. R. Hunter, llen Jandn Jenkins, Ch.it les Kimnilck, M. S. Nobl", Charles S. Hoed. W. J. Heed, Jacob Smith, J. W. Klrby and C. J.' Itozclle. Prior to tho grand nrmy exercises tho beautiful new flag purchased by tho sodalities of the cathedral parish was raised on a pole near tho entrance to the cemetery. As tho Hag was lifted to tho breeze a salute wno fired by tho detail of the Sons of Veterans, and the cathedral choir in charge of Professor Schilling sang the "Star Spangled Hnn 'ner," Major J. 11. Fish, of the Lieu tenant Grillln post, No. 139, hoisted the beautiful emblem. WASHBURN SI RfcET CEMETERY. Exercises Wcro Very Iinpresslvo-No. 18 School PunlU Snug. Details from Lieutenant Ezra S. Gillllli post, No. 139; Colonel W. N. Monies post, No. 319, Grand Army of the 'Republic, in charge of Past Post Commander S. H. Mott, of No. 139, and from Lieutenant Ezra Gtillln camp, No. S. Sons of Veterans, In eharso of Corporal Fred. Schmidt, assembled at the Washburn street cemetery at 9.30 a. m. The graves l" bo decorated had been previously marked with Hags. The beautiful and Impressive cere mony which precedes the decorating was carried out. The number of per- sons present ran into the thousands, many having the graves of loved ones to decorate. Past Post Commander Mott presided nnd W. J. McDonnell, olllcer of tho day, rend the roll call of the dead. Then- are 102 patriots lying in the Washburn cemetery. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pas tor of the Washburn Street Presby terian church. Following this a patriotic song was sung by a chorus of eighty pupils from the Intermediate 1! nnd C grade of No. IS school, in clnrgo of tho Misses Jones and Murray. The singing was followed with a Hag drill by tho pupils, which evoked hearty applause. 'Commander Mott read the ritualistic memorial ser vice of the Grand Army and Corporal 'Schmidt did the same for the Sons of Veterans. An eloquent address by Rev. J. 15. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist church, was delKered and at Its con clusion the solemn "amen" of tho com rades wns given in unison by the vet erans. Then, while all stood with bared heads, a tiring detail from the Sons of Veterans In charge of Corporal Smith, comprising Privates J. C. Allen, Stuart Hutchinson, J. S. Tlurke, Sebastian Pfleffer, David D. Davis. Lewis E. Roed and John Steinecke. flreil tho "salute of three ;;uns for the dead." An ex cerpt from the Gettysburg Memorial address of Abraham Lincoln wns read by Commander Mott. "America" wns sun; In chorus nnd tho benediction was pronounced by Rev, J. I!. Sweet. "Taps" were sound ed by Coimado Joseph llrlstley nnd the details fell In and the dedicating of the craves was performed. Tho committee In eharso were S. Tl. Mott. W. F. Albro. AY. J. McDonnell. Hiram Sayres, T. II. Allen nnd D. W. Thompson. Comrades from Post No. 139 were G. W. Sklllhorn, Charles Mngovcrn, W. 3. Jones, Chester Cain mer, sr., Valentino Hess and Norman Wheeler. From Post No. 319. Jqlm D. Jones. John Sanford. John Huntzmnn, E. L. Huns, Thomas Stewart. The do tall from the Sons of Veterans com prised C. ( llattenburg, Deivcy Eoyce, Jacob Cainmer, W. A. Collins, J. U. Fraley, D. C. Fern, Weynnt Pfellfer, George Sanders. Turvlo Rreese. W. II. Crawford, Fred. Cole, Arthur L. Da vis, Henry Fraley. II. F. Fern, Howard Stovers, Herman Sweet, C. A. Ilennott. Chester Cammer, W. H. Cromton, Frank and W. H. Fern, J. AY. Held, Jacob Pfeiffer. SOUTH SIDE CEMETERIES. KvcrcUcs Were Conducted nt Si. "dnry'Mind I'iltttoii Avenue. Tho exercises nt the South Side ceme teries, the German Catholic and tho Plttston Aventw, were attended by throngs of people. At 9 o'clock Post Commander J. H. Thomas und his de tail preceded by tho P. o, S. of A. drum corps marched to Pittiion Avenue cemetery and dliooted the services. Rev. F. P. Doty, pastor of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, delivered tl.o address, which was filled with patriotic sentiments, and un eu logy of the soldier dead. The Loyalty dub, of the South Scranton branch of the Young Women's ChrKitlan asso ciation, sang patriotic rongs. The detail of the Sons of Veterans pnrt'W patlng in thu exorcises, composed the following: Filing sqpad Corporal A. E. Sherman, E. L. Anderson, William Gable, F. IJ. Kliiln, Sum Polhumus, Thomas Parry, William A. Schmidt, Jr., Frank Schmidt: detull Fred Ileal, E. F. Gardner, Howard Poust, Cliniic.i Schmidt, Theodore Sohlmpff, John Johnson, diaries Thomus, F. J. Cooper, Henry M, Thomas, Jacob Warner, J. uuniiHBiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisaniiiMiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiHiiiiiiiiiisiiiuitiu We open a new line oU I A D P I M 1 C" Q E Q 5 Our stock was never so JMnUIINILnLOS S large, never so beautiful, containing as it does, the newest affects' 5 5 in shapes and colorings. Jj 5 A large assortment special- DDIOCQ I OVA ly adapted for Porch and Lawn. rnlULO LU VV 5 MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyamlij Avjtm 5 "SVulk In and I.ooU Around." 3 5 " rntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu'iisiiiiiiciiiKuitiiiiiiDHiiiiiimiiiiciiifa 11. Wldenor, Ely Whetstone, Joo Jones, Fred Wcnterintlte. At the close of tho exercises the squad and the drum corps proceeded to the Gorman Catholic cem etery, where awaiting them we.-c hund reds of friends nnd lelutlvcs of tho heroes sleeping In that graveyard on tho mountnln. Commander Fred C. Adams nnd n detail of veterans composed of John Wesfpfuhl, Isaac Gotz and Adam Mil ler had charge of the exorcism. Rev. George Stopper, assistant priest of St. Mary's Gorman Catholic congre gation, preached a stirring address and asked benediction, and the usual salute wns fired. Tim children of St. Mary's parochial nchool sang with much feeling "Amer ica" and the "Hod, White and Iliuo." AT DUNMORE CEMETERIES. Civic Societies Co-opcrntrd With the (Jinnil Army Veterans. In Dunmore the day was fittingly observed and two parados wore held, one to the Dunmore cemetery and an other to the Dunmore Catholic ceme tery. A detail from Colonel Monies post, G. A. It., under command of Captain 1'. J. McAndrows, conducted the ser vices nt the Protestant cemetery. In tho parade, formed at the "Corners," that proceeded to this cemetery were the following societies headed by Chief of Police Dlerks and Oitlcers Reavers nnd Snyro: American band, Sons of Veterans, Griflln post, G. A. It., Loyal Legion National Guards, United Ameri can Mechanics, ip. O. S. of A., Na tional drum corps and school children. Captain P. DeLaccy was ofllcer of the day and Rev. A. J. Vnn Cleft deliv ered tho address, and A. L. Collins later addressed tho assemblage. The rest of tho programme consisted of songs nnd recltntlnns. The lino of march to tho Dunmore Catholic cemetery nlao formed at tho Dunmore corners. It was headed by Olllcers O'Horo, T. Pitcher and M. J. Hulger. Then followed Grand Army veterans, tho Roma band, Y. M. T. L. and II. society cadets, E. T. and 15. society cadeis, school children, L. M. T. L. and II. society, E. T. and It. soci ety. Dunmore Young Men's Institute and the Dunmore Italian society. They llrst proceeded to St. Mary's church. Rev. Father McKenna, a Dominican missionary, made a vety patriotic ad dress. After the services at the church the people went to the cemetery, where special exercises woro conducted by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic. GRIFFIN I'OSV AT THE LYCEUM. Mrs. O'lJiipn, John T. Untkius nnd .Hist Norton i'onk Part. Under the auspices of Grillln post nil excellent entortnlnnient was held In the evening In the Lyceum theater. Rauer's orchestra furnished the musi cal accompaniment and Mrs. Jr.teph O'l'tion nnd John T. Watklns contrib uted their vocal talent. Mrs. O'Hiien's voice was tilled with rich, sweet melody In her solo "Love's Rhapsi dy," with vloiln ubligatu by I ro fessor It. J. Rauer, and the plaudits woie continued until she lespondcd to un encore. Later on nhe and Mr. Wat klns sang most exquisitely that charm ing duet, "I Heard a Yolco In the Tran quil Night." Mr. Wntklns sang "The Soldier's Dream" in his accustomed artistic fityio and ho and Messrs. Thomas lloy non, David Stephens nnd John W. Jones, comprising the Schubert quat tette. delighted the audience with "Tenting i n the old Camp Ground," "The Va-ant Chair," and "Way Down In Dixie." Miss Edith Nortoi was given a splendid ovation at the end of each of tlireo re itntlons. 'The Hoimr of Ui' Woods," "Tho U'ag Is Pii.vinj" and "The Suppo- Table." In the 'a-n named she wan sprightly ami vivacious In a manner contrasted with the strong ef fort required In the flist one. Her ver satility was readily apparent. A quartette of veterans led by S. N. Cullender sang three choruses. Hanoi's orchestra stirred up tho pat riotic fire with it medley of national airs; und several effective tableaux woro presented. Mls3 Florence II. Richmond was accompanist to Mrs. O'Hrien. Tho theater was handsomely decorat ed. Tho largo auJlcnce sang tho "Star Spangled llanner" as a finale. AT MONIES POST ROOMS. Attorney Conry .Undo thu Address .Musical nnd Literary Programme. Monies post held a reception in the afternoon when the parade was over, but the usual memorial exorcises were dispensed with owing to the fatigue experienced by tho comrades in march ing. The families of the members came to the rooms and mingled In social greeting while resting before going liume to prepare for tho evening. The evening programme was well selected. Those who took part in the musical numbers were Misses Tlllle Heisler, Rose Arigonl. Julia Hay, Helen Hay, May Clark, lloda Clark. sfJeral dlne IJlewitt, and John Schaughnessy and John J. Howley. Recitations were given by Misses Lillian Clark, Carrie Kehdlng, Agnes Callahan. Gussle Sehu man and Jessie Turnbull. Attorney M. F. Conry delivered tho address, and the applause was fre quent. Closing rcmurks were made by Comrade John T. Howe and the con cluding number wns "America" by the audience, led by Mrs. Alex. Hay. DOYLE O'REILLY COUNCIL. Patriotic I'litoituinnicnl, nnd un Ad dress by City Solicitor McGinloy. The literary and musical programme published a few days ago in The Trib une for the ontertalnmont of John Royle O'Reilly council, doling Men's Insti tute, wns cum ted out latt night nt Its rooms before n largo and appreciative THE LACKAWANNA MEDICAL iJlil SHU INSIIlOIf No. 221 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court limine SCRANTON, PA, For the treatment and speedy euro of nil Acute and Chronic Diseases of men, women und children. CHRONIC. NERVOUS. IIRA1N AND WASTING UISHAPKH A SPECIALTY. ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN. sii'ii ns Norvousiipsx, Nightly l.ossc. Gcnoirhoea, Syphilis. Gleet, Lost M-in-hooil. Shrunken and Slnlvelcd Parts. Pain In Side and Hack. Varlococe'.f. Spcrmo teriliooa, Loss of Memory, Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRREG ULARITIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. Mich as Lucorrhooa (whites), Piolap.'iis 'or falling of the wonilil, DyMncnorihnea (or painful menstruation), all Displace ments. Inlliitntniitloii. Discharges, Pain In the Hack, Hips. Sides, etc. CANCERS, TUMORS. PILES AND RUPTURE Hired without knife, p.tlu or caustic. Eplleps, Fits, Tape and Stomach Wol ins. CATAUKHOZONi:. Anyone suffering with cuturih. luon chltls. throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for onlv J3. Trial treatment free In oliice. It never falls to cure. Use II ;jt home. At the Institute will lie treated nil dls eas'sof the Heart. iCIdlievs. Skin. Liver, Htomiich, lir.ilu. None, lllond. Madder, E.ir. Eye. Nose. Throat and Lungs. All sprclllc and gent's urinary diseases or chronic Ecznna and all Skin and Wood diseases positively cured. Eruption", Pimples and Hlotches removed from the face of both male und female. Old sores und cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Fr. Surgery In all its brum lies. Experienced consulting ph.i slcluns and surgeons. OFI-iCn HOURS i Daily, o a. m. to o P. m. tun Jays, in to 13 and 2 to 4. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, tiuv trltU and nil .Stomach Dlsor- dftra nn.lMvntt. urrif ilmvnr I Irn l,.i iti'u l)t. Iiepifu Remedy H 11 suecllle. Ono dots re moves all distress and a permanent euro of tho most chronic and severe eue Is ciuiriin tccd. Do not miller! A no-euut botttu will convince thu moil skeptical. .Matthews ilros., Dnii'slsH, IVJtl l.aciiu Manna avenuo. audience. Ktrcnptlcon pictures wor. displayed of historical sienes. City Solicitor McClnloy delivered an address both eloquent and patriotic. Tho hull was handsomely decorated. DIED DUKINGTIIE YEAR. Memorial Scrvicu Conducted nt ('riiriu Post Room. After tho parade Griflln post con ducted a memorial service for the mem bers who died dining tho past year. The usual programme was carried out and the post quartette sang with splendid effect three choruses. "The Vacant Chair," "Calmly Asleep," and "When tho l!oy, are All Gone." Tho following are the names or de ceased comrades and dates of their deaths since lurt Memorial Day: George C. Wilson, died June 7. I .!". Iteiilamin 11. Tlironp, M. D died June i. is;i7. Ur.ink Kl.'os. died June l'S, 1S37. Joseph M. Cnrliton. died July 29. Ib!i7. Frederick Pick, died Sept. ;, 1SH7. Alfred R. Evans, died Oct. 13. ISO". I'tank W. Wiitson, died Nov. ".', 1W7. David R. Williams, died Nov. l.'t, 1SH7. Jesse n. Kii!rch!ld. dltd Dec. 20, 1M7. Hern irrt S. Nlebel. died Jan. in. lslii. Samuel Miller, died Jan. 21. IV'S. N. M. Gnrdner, died Apiil I. lVij. S.inu'el O. Hinckley, died May li, lbSS. NOTES OF THE DAY. The ladles auxiliary of the Eagle En gine company held a struwbe-ry and Ice cream social at fa'nover's lull, on Pciin avenue In the evening. The lino of march ..s cspetiull) ar ranged to pass the icsldcucc of Comrade Robert Chirk, of Adams avinut a past commander of Grillln post, who. through Illness was unable to take his wonted place In line. He was propped up Willi pllluws In a window of his home and ie vh wed tho parade. The line hulted be fore the house and ruluud him us a murk of honor. In tho afternoon nt S.au an entertain ment wns presented at the Lyceum by pupils of the high school under the direc tion of Proftssjr George W. Phillips. There was a largo audience. It wus for tiie benefit of Grillln post. Those will tool; part were Misseu Miuul Eslello, Leila Porter and Gertrude VVIIuws: Geo, Miibey. Edward St. John, Jonn A. Hordn and J hu Eiwin. Details from St. Petei's society and Di visions Nos. 17 und !M. Aml'-nt Order Hi. birnlans. decorated the graves of de ceased members In the Cut lied nil ceme tery. M. A. Collins. Tin. mas Thornton. James McDinotiRll, John Gallagher. Dom Inlck Curr.in. Patrick Murphy, Murtli Regan und Thomas Nei.n, represented the St. Piter's soeldy. Dlvlsloe. N. 17. of the Hibernians, was represented !' lion. J. C. Vnujiliun. John Mei'ormlek. John liuberty and M. McGiiiiiiii-- Mi chael McDoni.ugh. John L ndi. Thomas liurke and John Wright performed tho same otllce for Division No. '.'0. HE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT nnd then go ahead. Ho sure you get Hood's Patsapatilla and you may confidently expect It will piuify your blocd and give you appetite and strength. HOOD'S PILLS net easily and promptly on the liver nnd bowels. Cure elck headache. Two tl. rough trains dally, except Sun day, Scranton to Chicago, via !., L. & W. and Nickel Plat" roads. Low rates. Elegant c(Uipin nt. East time. I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough) Bears tho Signature, of 0: Patriotic Pins and Badges In Great Variety At 4 Cents. Copyrighted Music published by Parker Music Company, worth 40 to 50c. Our price 14c per Copy. WE HAVE PLACED A At the disposal of our patrons to be GIVEN AWAY to whom they may elect. The manner of disposition is to be by contest. Tickets will be given to every customer who buys ?oods of us; one vote for every 4 ents worth Uought. Vote lor who you please. When purchasing ASK FOll TICKETS. Just Received. A lot of Undervests. 4 cents each. Fans Palms and Japanese. 1 to 4 cents each. Valenciennes I.aces; must be seen to be appreciated as to price. THE GREAT insi 31" Lacka. Ave. JOHN' II. LA I) WW. FOR BABY'S SAFETY While carriage riding or sitting in high chair the will surely prevent him from fall ing, and many other specialties to make him comfortable and happy at the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATISMQ Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs: No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. SuilaDle or stores. Ollices. Banks, Etc. INK X WmXNIXli IX M'llAX TUX N.YVIXCis HANK MXCK Dl I'l'MllKI LAST; V A It IKS (i.NIA aihjutum:m:cuni)a wi'kk. Mercereaii & Connell, i-ole Agents for UiU Territory. TIIK I.AIt'uKsT AXU I-'IXKST HTOPIC ok ii.tiiKN WA'friiKs. Ji:wi:i,itv ami MI.VI'UWAItK IN XOltTHIIAHThltN 1'KXNSYI.VANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenus At Pierce's Market This Horning Turkeys, DiicUh, Chickens and Uroilers, (ireen l'oas, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cuiillllower, New lieets, New Potatoes, Celery, Rail ishes, Onions, I.cttticv, Aspara. 14 1 ik. etc., etc. Fancy Strawberries and Fruits, Print Iliittcrand Soft Shell Crab. N II SI I M N TL wDH 1 1 PIER PI ML III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers