THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1898. 6 DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON Anthracite Wlieclmen Celebrate (be First Anniversary of Organization. 2in:.Mi;nns entertained a lakob number or THEIR FRIENDS IN their cLuii house on north main avenue - pre!) white thrown prom a wagon and rruised-puneral op mrs. ann mullen prom her late re&i. dence on keysek avenue. The Anhtraclte Wlioclmcn celebrated the Ilrsi. nnnlversaiy of their organi zation last evening on nn elabornto scale. Tho handsome club house on North Mnln avenue was richly doco tatod and outside the building theie was a lavish display of decoiations, plants and Mowers. Every whet o thtotighout the spacious house the club colors, purple and white, were in evidence. Every minute detail had been effectively carried out. Dancing cemmonced about 9 30 and was Kept up until a late hour. After the dancing a banquet was served, nt which coers weie laid for 133. Toast's were iieponded to by Dr. D. II Jenkins, Johre Ktator, M. I. O'Tonle, and -everal others. Renjau In t or chestra of six pieces furnished musk After the banquet there was a shoit season of dancing. The work of ur langlng the preliminary affairs of the o"iit was attended to by the banquet committee, which comprised the fol lowing. John D. Kcator, John Payne, Chnilcs Hopewell, John Davlcs, Wil liam Sandois, Dan Emery; reception committee, Ch.ules Constnntlne, Jona than Vlpond, Lester Losoy The club numbeis about foity meinbeis. Fol lnwing is tht otlleora or the club. President, II. G. Smith; vlcc-presldnt, j T Davlcs; treasurer, II. E. GUI s llrs, lliiaueial sonetuiy, Eester E. Lose, rocoullng secretary, C. P. Hopewell: r.iptuin. Richard Thomas, jr Hi st lieutenant, W. C. Sanders.; s-e. olid lleulenant, E C. Kline, color K-irej. II. W. Renjamln, bugler. Ch.ules Cnnstnntlne Tho president and tit-usurer of the nriety ale inem bfts of Company D. Thirteenth legt m. nt and aie at piesent with the vol ume ci aun at Camp Algc-i. RUN OVER HY A WAGON. FimI White. einplo(d as a teamster b the Cartel Anc compan, of Ca pons, avenue, had a imiiow oscupe wstorduy fimn serious lnjurj. He was In the wucnn when the noise, a pulled anlmnl, became ftlghtened and gave a Kap fonvnid. White was uii'ireriai cd for the move and was hulled liom the seat tailing I iliiiMtly undcinenth the hoise's feet n ml before the animal could be stopped tin wagon, which was foitunately finpt. passed over his bod. White escaped Injuiy save foi biul'-es about the body. Mr. few TOLD IN A FEW LINES. A waiiant has been issued from Al deiman Edwuid Fidler's court for the an est of John Mr Dei mutt on a charge uf assault and battel y moferied by his v ifi He will be given a hearing tidav H McGuovy icturned esterday from - WN VvN With the first blush ii UlUlJC IrV wS 7 "Irw-v-'u :lrtruTgn!Tr Zephyr Fabrics for Zephyr Breezes display of Wash Goods for the season ot 1S9S. Every piece shown is a new production, right up to fashion's latest requirements, while as for the styles that have taken the smart sets by storm, and are hard to get consequence we have them all in abundance. The leading cloths for the year may best be de scribed as old friends with new faces. They include: Lace Grenadines, Jaconet Duchess, Bastiste L'Etole, Fantanie Fantasie, EHismere Stripes and Plaids, Derego Novelties, Scotch Ginghams, Fine Domestic Dimities, Galatea Cloths, Hadras Ginghams, Cambrics, Etc. We Do Not Think That art and mechanical skill ever so happily blended beiore as in the wash fabric of the present seasou, and yon will do us a favor if yon will call aud see the display any day this week, while it is at its best. The Wash Fabric Show Opens on June 1. Globe Warehouse f III . .f . i. i i Qi' i.-1. C, ,i w .Q. ' &. ' ." i.Ej i.'i, 1 ff k,i -2EjijL7rv?"Tc -t . a.'"' TTTSTirSrggyT? a successful fishing tour In Wayne county. , Tho following gentlemen have been appointed u committee to arrange for a social on July 4, the nffnlr to be tor the benefit of the West Market Street Welsh natitlst church: Thomas Jehu, William l'ugh, David Jeffries, Henry Davies, Eewls H. Jones, John H. Evans, Mrs. David W. Edwards, Mrs. David D. Thomas and Miss Jeannette Jenkins. Tho funeral of Mrs. Ann Mullen took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Keyscr avenue. The re mains were convoyed to the Holy Kosary chuich, where lell&lous nor tecs of an Impressive character wcro observed. Intel ment was made In Hyde l'nrk Catholic cemetery. Peter Fhnn, of Hobokcn, N. J., Is visiting his parents on West Market street. Frank Price, of William street, who was badly Injured by being hurled from a bicycle on Decoration day, is rapidly recovering. SOUTH SCJIANTON. A Joint meeting of tho picnic com mittee of the Century Hose company nnd the ladles w ho are to assist tit the coming picnic of the company was held last evening nnd during the session ninny details were discussed and ar ranged, and the reports of the sub committees Indicate that the annual outing of the Centurs will bo a si cess Tomonow evening n regular meeting of tho eomnany will be held nnd, Inasmuch as It will be the last before the picnic, all members are earnestly requested to be present. Joseph Kramer, of 1'rospect avenue. In responding to the alarm from Hox 53, Monday evening, lost his timepiece, one that he values not for its Intrinsic worth. Tho watch is of silver, nnd the finder will be libel ally rew aided by re turning it to Its owner. The dlreetois of the new Germanla Iluildlng and Loan association met in regular session last evening and grant ed five laige loans. Scheueis Erothets, the wholesale bakers, hoisted a large new American ling oer their establishment yester day Tony Gordon, of Stone avenue, re turned from New York city yesterday. In The Tribune's leport of the pro ceedings against thiee bojs foi buig Inrizlng Deabcnt's butcher shop on Plttston avenue, the name of Thomas O'Connor appeared, and It was said his steplntliei, Frank Melody, qunlllled as boncl'man Mi. Melody has no step son named Thomas, nor of any other name who would be concerned In a burglary. Tho family is a highly re spectable one. DUNMORE. Mrs. Thomas Sheperd, Mrs. Taj lor Loveland and Mis. James Eeatty spent esteiduy with fi lends In Glen burn. James T Thompson and daughter, Jean, of Clay avenue, attended the Thompson-Trlpp wedding at Forty Foit last night. John Mahoney, of Chestnut street, is quite ill. Frank Jones and Arthur Foote, of Hrook stieet, left yesteiday on a fish ing trip. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a red, white and blue social in the chinch parlors tonight. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all Earl W Bishop left Tuesday to at tend the Republican state convention at Harrisburg arehoto wv rwwws of Summer comes our first LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Strong Manifestation of tbe Sorrow Pelt at the Death of Thomas D, Davies. SHOUT UU" IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HEED AT HIS EATE RESIDENCE ON SOUTH MAIN AVENUE-WORK OP OPENING PRICE STREET HAS COMMENCED COURT PRIDE OP LACKAWANNA OP FORESTERS CONDUCTED A PLEASANT AFFAIR IN IVOR1TE HALL. Simple yet sad and lmpre'-ive were tho sei vices which marked the final tt Unite of respect and love for tho late Thomas D. Davies, nnd which were held yesterday afternoon nt tho resi dence, 7G'J South Main avenue. It was utterly Impossible to accom modate the Immense crowd of friends nt the house and many were compelled to remnln outside. In nddltlon to the relatives and Immediate friends several prominent Delaware. Lackawanna nnd Western mine officials, representatives from Silurian lodge, No. 970, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, and Devvl Snnt lodge, No. BO, Order of American Ivotltes, and manv persons from out-of-town were preeent. In aecoi dance with an oft-expressed wish, on the part of tho deceased dur ing life, the services were short and simple. Rev. J. T. Morris, former pas tor of the Eollevuc Welsh Calvlnistic Methodist church, read a passage from the Scriptures. Shoit addresses were made by Rev. H. H. Harris, of Taylor, and Rev. Hugh Davies pastor of the South Main avenue Welsh Calvlnistic Methodist chuich. The former spoko In English, the latter in Welsh. Rev. William Lloyd, of Tnylor, offered tho player. The selections were sung by the choir of tho First Welsh Baptist church. The services concluded, opportunity wns given the fil.T.ds to view the re nvilus. Nearly half an hour was con sumed In doing this though many had previously viewed the remains in the m lining. Tim remains lav In the calm repose ot death, In a beautiful bic.idcloth casket, aiour.d and upon which were placed the numerous and beautiful 1loi.il offerings. Among these were an Immense anchor of roses, the sift of the mine foremen of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company; a, laige bouquet .of mcriean beauties fiom W. R. Storts, general superlnti inl ent of the IVlnwaie, Lackawanna i nd Western coil department; an emblem of calla lilies fiom the Rcllevuc Eap tist Sabbath school, and another of roses and palms frjm the employes of Lewis, Rc'IUy and Davies' shoe mer ( hants. This part of tho services concluded, the remains weie Lome to the Forest Hill cemetery, where Interment was made. At the cemctety, Rev. James Morton, of Plltfiton. conducted the bui lal service. The pall-bearers were: W. II. Stems, Renjamln Hughes, John II. Sn.vdcr. John Hale, Lewis Robeits and Henrv P. Davies. FORESTERS ENTERTAIN. Membeis and their families and visiting bretluen fiom bister lodges, weie entertained at Ivorite hall, South Main avenue, last evening by the mem bers o Couit Pride of Lackawanna, No 0. Older Fot esters of Ameilca. Tho affair was ai ranged by a commit tee comprising E. P. Jenkins. W. T. Lewis, T L. and J. It. Watklns and William Kielnbtig. and they did their woik well The looms were artistically decorated with bunting and the nation al roIui, palm and lloweilng plants. An excellent ptogrumme was cairled out Thomas Edwaids acted as chair man and Miss Sadie Edwaids as ac campanlst. Solos were sung by tho Mlcses HhocU Claik and Marian Thomas and II Hully. Recitations were uiven 1 the Mlses Elizabeth Monnlnger and Marian Thomas,. Short addicsses ot a patriotic tone were made by Henry Roston and William T Lewis. The Klondike quaitette s-ang. Mebsi. Cole, Stevens and Wllhelm gavo heveinl lnbtiumental selections and Louis Lewis plaed a zither t-olo and phonoRiaphic telecllons were given by J. T. Edwards. Refreshments weie alco hcived. OPENING PRICE STREET. After considerable delay, the open ing of Price stieet between Noith Hroniley and Noith Sumner avenues seems on a fair way to bo completed. Flist a exntious delay was caubod In the pui chase of the ncccsuiy pto peity to ensuie the opening. After tltiu inu littilltrht iilumt tllplt. WPIP HO ! lunds available for the pioier grad ing, etc. Though the mall dwelling house and fence then btundlng on the property we to torn down and lemoved, jet nothing fuither was accomplished. Recently a Mirplus of t-everal thou sand dollars was discovered In the city's tieasury and a small appropila tlon fiom It was secured by Select Councilman Simon Thonuih and Com mon Councilman W. V. GrlllithK ot the Fourth ward. Work was begun yesterday at the opening and It will boon be In shape for vehicular tiafllc. Tho work Is being clone under the di rection of the councllmen. MRS. Ml'RPHY LAID AT REST. The funeial of tho late Mis. Thomas Murphy was held fiom the residence, fiOfi North Sjinner avenue, yesteiday morning. The lemains weie borne to St. Patilck'b church, where at 9.30 o'cloc k a solemn high mass of reriulem was celebrated Rev. A. T. Riodericls was celebrant and he preached an elo quent funeral sermon to the lirgo con gregation of relatives and friends who weie in attendance At tho ionclulun of the services, the remains, neeompanled by n largr col lege, were taken to tho Cathedral cem cterv, wheie Inteiment was made. The pall-beareis were William Claike. Michael Logan, Thomas DisKIn, Mich ael Cogglns, lames Ruckley and Pat rick Caughan. PERSONAL MENTION. Mls Nellie Nealon, a nurso nt St. Luke's hospital, New Yoik city, Is the guert of relatives heie. Miss Anna Hughes, of Plymouth, Is tho guest of fi lends on this Hide. Rev J T. Mori Is. of South Main live, nue, left last night for Long Creek, Iowa, where he will remain during this month nlllns a vacant pastorate. George Smith, of Huffalo, is visiting friends heie Miss AcU Hall, of South Main ave nua, la visiting In New York city. Mrs. John Lewis, of Factoryvllle, has returned home nfter visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Owens, of South Lincoln avenue. Mihs lielle Scott, of Washington. N. JONAS LONG'S SONS. INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION OF THE PEERLESS Great This is a story of Drapery Cheapness, combining with it artistic beauty and good wearing qualities. It is the ONE opportunity of the whole year to provide your home with beautiful, stylish and serviceable Draperies. At Less Than the Bare At $4.25 DRAPERY JUST LIKE CUT. Of "Nepaiil" Damask, with Double Headed Fringe, mounted on pole and complete with fix tures. The big bargain of the year. $5.25 DRAPERY JUST LIKE CUT. Of "Venetian" Basket weave Damask, with Double Headed Fringe, mounted on pole and complete with fixtures. The equal of any $10.00 drapery ever offered. We employ our own VERY BEST class of work J., Is vlelting at the home of Mr. and Mis. John Dlhl of Jackson street. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. U. Morse, of Noith Hyde Park avenue, are vl<lng in New York clly. Lewis Morse, of Jackson street. Is In Iteadlng on business. Mr. and Mrs. John DIehl. of Jackson stieet. aie entertaining Miss Relle Scott, of Washington, N. J. Miss Annl- Lewis-, of West Locust street, has leturncd fiom a visit at Wyoming. Mrs Jennie Wiilllam. 'of Jackson stieet, has icturned from a visit at Philadelphia. Mrs. Ann Moran, of Aldenvllle, "Wayne county. Is the guest of her daughter. Mis. J. P. Kelly, of South Seventh street. Miss Catheilno rinnorty. of Hones dale, is the guest ulMis M. V. Wymbs, of Jackson stieet. Misses Alice and Mnry Waul, of WIU kes-Earre. aie visiting Mis. M. F. 1 Wymbs, of Jackson street. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeial services over the remains of the late Thomas D. Thomns will be held at the lcsldence. C03 South Main avenue, at 2 U0 this afternoon Inter ment will be- made at the Washburn blieet cemeteiy. Washington commandery. No. 3il, Knights of Malta, met In legular ses sion last evening in Red Men'b hall, South Main avenue. At the conclusion of the ttunactIon of regular lnihliicus, a short social session was enjoyed. Clgaii weie passed by licit Kline, in honor ot his young son, a tecetit ar liyil, and phonograph selections weie given by W. H. Fuller. GHEEN KIDGE. Miss Mitchell, of Maplewood, is tho guest of her bistei, Mrs. George Frls bb of Capouse avenue. Mis. George Geary and daughter, Helen, of Cnpouse avenue, aie spend ing a few das with fi lends at Easton. Louis Hind, of Cheiry lane, is spending a few clays at Monti ose M. I). Fuller, of Owego, is the guest of his daughter, Mis. Hollenback, of Mouse avenue. Mis. William Treverton, of Sander son avenue, gave a tea yesterday nfter non In honor of her mother, Mrs. Gar ret, who leaves today for Toledo. Ohio, to visit her son, Henry W. Gariett, of that place. Miss Cordelia Jackson, of Penn ave nue, has accepted a position with Dunn's Mercantile agency. Mrs J. M. Atherton and Mrs Mary R. Church attended the Church-Ulmcr wedding at Carbondalo yesterday. Miss Gertrude Noithup. of Montrose, Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Atheiton, ot Capouse avenue. On account of the Inabllltv of the Seranton school board to furnish a Hag-pole for No, 34 school the llag lalslng which was to be held next Fri day will be postponed until June 10. Edward W. Finn, who hns been with tho Seianton Jewelry company for the last three or four eais. has resigned his position nnd accepted one with J. F. McCnwley as bookkeeper and col lector. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Womeif's Christian Temperance! union, of Gieen Rlilge-. will meet with Mis. Jackson, 13S0 Mousey avenue. All olll cers and the superintendents of dif ferent depattments of work will pleaso bo present as it Is the time for the third cpuarteily leport of tho cat's vvotk. MINOOKA. Peter Mullln, Jr.. left last evening for Honesdale. after a few dns' visit with his parents on South Main street. The South dlsttict of Lackawanna towiiBhlp will, from all appeal anee. gain a little notoilety In the Lang-staff-Kelley contest, now In piogress at Seianton, as nine-tenths of the voters have been summoned to appear at the court house. Seranton, Friday morning. The subpoenaes are being sei ved by ex-County Detective Rey nolds. Many of the alleged Illegal voters arc some of t-s oldest residents THE GREAT STORE. Sale of Draperies $f This Drapery ' ADJUSTABLE $L and will fit any &? hi door or window, W f 4 feet to 6y feet k , ' wide. l 1 It is, also an exact ... . ! It is, also an exact illustration of what can be expected of us during this sale, that stands without a paiallel. illustration or what can be special Artist to execute these designs, and our public for the VERY LEAST money. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENTTHIRD FLOOR, WYOMING AVENUE. of the town. The contest will undoubt edly shake the lecognlzed Democratic stionghold. The St. Joseph society have changed the date of their excursion. The event will take place on July 23 InSTend ot August 23, as heietofoie mentioned. The objective point Is Fnrvievv. The Lackawanna township schools will close Filday for a thiee months vacation. The Hnsbeens challenge the Maroons for n game on the morning of June fi. Mai tin Phllbln, captain; P. A. Man gan, manager. OBITUARY. Professor A. J. Gallagher died yester day nfteinooi, at 1 o cluck at his homo on South Jleado street liken-Rat re, fiom an attack of heart dWcai-e. He had liptii in III health for about eight months. Professor Gallagher was well known to the older residents of thi part of Hie state In politics ho was a Demount unci was nomli atrd two or threo times as n candidate for tli legMatuie. but without success. Mi. Giilliighcr lor a number of vears was principal oi the Meadei street public school. Up war a eios" student uud a frequent contributor to the public piess and his articles on the subject of "I'sicholog" weie ol special Intfiest At the public school institutes he was often benrcl to advantage and was conlilcieel an able debater on all subjects. Deceased is survived by two Illicit on George, a civil engineer In the cinplo of the Lehigh Vallev Coal ioiniauv. and Miss Stella, a teacher In the Wilkes llaric Giant stieet public school. His wlfu died about a ear ago. Helen Mill", the eldest daughter ot M" and Mis. Joseph Mills, of Monioe ave nue. Dunmoie died ufioi a buef illneiS on Sunday morning, Mav .". She was wlllilh a lew elnjs ot being live veals old. anil was for her age a rciuaikahly blight and precocious child. Her death was cauccil by eliphtherl i of a malignant t. p, a circumstance- which mr,kcs the be icavement of her parents and her gi md mother, Mrs ciaik, tho more, pitltul, Isolating them lrom fi lends ik tt has. Tile Mineral was s-iric lly pilvate. Rev. William 1'. Gibbons otllc laled. Panel Jennings, chip of the wtll known lesleieiith of Wllke s-li.nio tiled hist even ing at his home, corner of Grant anil Coal s'reets He had been sick only a short lime. Ho was In his Jlfly-fourth yeai and is suivlvcd by r. v idovv and seven ehll dun Por n generation or more he was a prominent llgure at Democratic countv conventions Tim funeral will take placo Filday morning. Mis. Joseph Willis died early Pstrrday morning at her home on Willi em street after a brief Ulncs. Sho was SI ears of ago and for many oar.s resided In Aud enrcltl. wherte she vvnH well ki,own. Sho his resided In this city for the pest ten eirs A husband and five children sur vive her. Puieiul uotlco will bo given later. Miss Elizabeth Logan died vesicidiiy motnlng at the irsldcnin ol hoi giuntl mother. Mis. Hessian, 717 Piospect asc nue. nt .1 o'clock, after a shoit Illness from pneumonia Dece-ased was onlv IS years olel but ot all amiable disposition iind beloved bv all her friends. Tho fu neral announcement will bo made liter. Kate, the 11-months-old daughter ot Christian Koclsh. of Pirspect uvuiut-. died jestetda Tho Infant had been 111 for three months Tho funeial will take plate this afternoon with Inteiment In tho Uermin Catholic cemetery at No. o . SOLDIERS' RRLIEP WORK. Mnnr Applications for Aid Rolnc Miiilo--s,(iue Unworthy. The geneinl committee of the Sol dleis' Relief association will meet this afteinoeii In tho boaid of Undo remms Yesterday the applications for aid cop. tlnuid in sueh p stream that the pin posed employment of an agent is a fore gone coirfWlon. Fiom R .10 to 12 o'clock Sceietary Atheilon's nlTfo was nearly nlwava oicupled with ono or more petitioners for aid. Many cases of attempted ft uud, or lather unwcithy cases, havo been do tee tod. One of yesterday was a sain pl. It was thnt of u young woman who had written Colonel Com son that sho had been ejeeteel fiom the homo of heir husband's paronts, was In want and was nbout lo become 'n mother. She, wrote that her husband hail left with JONAS LONG'S SONS. SHIRT WAIST SUPPORTER. BEGINS THIS MORNINQ, Cost of the S-w" G'S the regiment against her wishes. In vestigation has revealed the fact that the wife Is living happily with her hus band's people and was married just be fore tho departure of tho regiment with the knowledge that tho Eroom-elcct was going to the frc nt. A letter was received vesterdav from o-Captain W. D. 13. Ainev, of Mont rose, to the effect that the committee of that placo had taken no action on the suggestion that they eo-operate with the Seranton organization. They h.vo indicated that they would keep theli fund senarate, as was expected, but they are silent on fellowlng the exam ple of the Honesdale people In the lat tcr's decision to co-opeiate with the Seranton organization as far as work at the front Is concerned. Ycsterda'n statement of tho fund was as follows Prevlouslj acknowledged $1 111 H. W. Kingsbury 10 Total SI HI Today tho amount will be laigely In creased as a usult of solicitations es teiday by the finance committee. CHANGE IN RECORDER'S OFFICE. It Is to lie Kept Opon During Ilusl ncsj Hour. Attorney J H Toirey jesteiday pie sented to Recorder Warlike tho peti tion of seventy or eighty members of the bar lequestlng that his office be kept open dining all business hours of the day The request was lecelved with entire courtesy and the lecoider, after stating that he had nlieady con sidered the matter, assuied Mr. Ten ley that he would within a day or two make such airangeinents as, would fully meet the wishes of the bai and the con venience of the public. Tho custom of closing the county ofllces duilntr the noon hour Is a legacy of pievlous admlnisttntlons. It Is now lecognlzed on all hinds that Seianton hns ping since outgiuwn such piovln clal usages. It Is to be hoped that other county t lllccs, so far as they do not nlieady do no, will follow the lead ot the ucorder, o that those who have business, to tiantaet in them will not meet tho annoyance of finding dining rertnln houis of the day an empty olhee and a locke d door. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL. Director Acknowiedao Articles Re- celvpd IJurinu Month ol .Hit). The diiectors of Hahnemann hospital with gratitude acknowledge the follow ing gifts for the month of May Mrs Coiirse.il, two nightdresses lor children's ward, Mrs. E A. Clark IS spools otton. flannel. Mrs. Jeims 1. three shirts, one pair cuffs Miss Glluuie, buttons. Mrs. M rinn, Jellv . Parmliihtin socletj, two sets of Infants' outfits, Miss Ruth Hand, battery , Mis. A. M Decker, two boxes strawberries, Mrs. T. R. Jones, supplies for maternltj ward, Mrs Price, maganlzes, Mis Gllmori', medical maga zine. Mis. Rurk, medical book, papers, Rev. Rlchaid Hloms papus. Mrs H. M. Holes, books for childri n and adults, Mrs. T. H Watklns, thiee pieces Hlrdtoyo linen, cambik, Ml". Relln, threo pieces Hlrdnee linen, one gallon lee creim; Mrn Ra lib. iloweis. Miss Richmond, flowers, potted plant: Mis Mcl.eod, llnw. crs. How or committee, cut lostS, wild flowers, oiauges. Jelly, straw be riles, How. erH! Dr Smith, medicine Dcsseits were furnished bv Mrs C D Simpson Mre. It 11. Williams, Mrs T. II Watklns, Mrs. II. M. Roles and Mrs. Pi ink P. Christian. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. .Mnny J.ornlitlos to Ho Visited by Select Councllmen Today. Probably no ctimmitteo f either blanch of councils has such a volume of measures awaiting nttention as hns tho streets and bridges committee of select council. Tho membeis will meet this afternoon and visit seveiul local ities and make peisonal obsetvatlon. that they may act intelligently In pie pailng icpoits on seven al oullnances Among tho cndlnnnces betcue the committee are the following, all select council measures: Providing for ie pairs to Noith Main uvoiiuq and tho West Mountain load; providing for sidewalks on Columbia avenue; uioi THE GREAT STORE. Materials At $12.98 DRAPERY JUST LIKE CUT. Of the very fin est French "Frou Frou" Silk Da mask ; or of beau tiful strictly All Silk "Imperial" Satin Damask, with handsome Silk Tassel Fringe, mounted on pole and complete with fixtures. Travel the world over and visit every drapery mart and you won't find the equal of this offering. may rest assured of the SONS. GRAND fl lJ FARVIEW Thursdayjune 9th l 0. II. AND DELEGATES TO CONVENTI0X. Excuia.jn train will leave Adults. Children. Steel Works ....SOOn. m. $100 Seianton S.lfi 100 Green Ridge ....8.19 100 68 Piovidence S 2J 100 Dickson S.:'7 .SO Oly pliant S.srt .7.'i Peckville S.3I .65 Wlnton e.,17 .65 Archbald S.ll .60 Jeimyn M." .13 Ma Held S.4U .43 Caibondale Main station ..3.00 .50 Tialns every bout. Tickets good on all trains. Fust-class ictieshnicnts, nnd music on grounds. vldlng for icpalis to Luzerne street: piovleling for the relaing of tho . ..LI, In ti.itnntnntc ,,n Menu fivfttmn nnd IS TO Rainond court, piovidlng for icpali.1 J .. s!..,.(V. Vlnln ot l ,. tit tltft KfvHl t m tt, tt,t,t(, .,.,, I tt , ,,t, ,,, ,.. ....tt'. want, luoviding for the widening of Jackson stieet Immediately west of Main avenue nnd the condemning ot private piopeity at that point, pro viding for the widening of Lincoln avenue at Its Intersection with Wush burn street: piovidlng for repairs to, the Rloom avenue culvert. COATS IS ANXIOUS TO FIQHT. Willing to Ma l.o n .Hatch with Any Good .Mnn. John Coats, colored, of Baltimore, Md , Is in tho city and is anxious to make a match with any good man who can vvelgh-iii nt 13! or 131 pounds. Ha ls willing to light a limited number of nuinds foi a decision and n reasonable stake. An one willing to make a match with him will be iccommodated by i ailing at the New American hotel on West Lackawanna avenue. Coats Ins tin t a number of goud men and came here Imping to get a tight with Hobby Dobbs He wis dlsappoirt etl when he learned that Dobbs Is novv In the South Coals fought an eleven lound tliaw with Joe Guns nild defeat ed Jim ReeUi In siN lounds. Reduced llntes to Rending Account Jubilee. Tor the Jubilee at Reading June 4th to 10th Inclusive, the Lchlgli Valley uillioad announces a special lew into foi remnel tilp tickets. These tickets will be solel on above dates, limited for letllin to June Wtll. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the rttZiyfiffi& Signature V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers