6' .. .' t'HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 189S. X SAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON Large American Flag Ralsid Slorr's No. 3 Colliery. Over FUNEHAI,. OP MRS. MAHOARET JAMES rilOM HEft LATE HOME IN DICKSON ClTY-Sl'HPHISE PARTY TENDERED TO UOHEItT (1. COS WELL, op cAPorsu-Mns. ellen JONES ARRESTED AT THE IN STANCE OP MAI.ONEY FOIl SELL ING LUJUOU WITHOUT A LICENSE. ; Tlie stars and stripes were ftunc to ' the breeze nt Slnrrn' No. 3 shaft yes terday nftcrnooti in 11 glorious man nor. The line was raised to Ittt lofty position when all the employes had concluded their day's duties. Seated on a temporary piriform were the followinR gentlemen: Sam uel Lewis, Jacob Ilauman, Albert Say ers, Thomas Lewis, John Uosson, and Patrick Mm an. Each of the above de livered speeches of n brief nature and were enthusiastically cheered. After the ceremonies attending- the occasion were disposed of the Inside foreman, Samuel Lewis, hoisted the flap to its position umld the cheering of the crowd. FUNERAL OP MISS. JAMES. The funeral of the late Mis. Mar garet James was hold Horn her late home nt Dickson city yestcrdny after noon. The Kev. V. T. Davis, of the Wayne avenue Ilaptlst church, -who ofllciated, spoke touchlnRly nnd feel ingly of the departed woman. The floial offetlnus were many nnd beau tiful nnd evidenced the hlKh esteem In which the deceased was held by her many friends. t'pon concluding the services nt the house the funeral procession which was u laiKe one proceeded to Wash burn street cemetery, where the re mains were Intel led besides those of near relatlvs. PLEASANT SIUPRISE. Robert (. Coswell, of Cnpoilse. was tendered n pleasant bhthday paity recently by u lai'RC nutnbei nf his friends, who consolidated their etitor talnlliK talent nnd made the ovenlni? one not soon to be forgotten l those present. During the progress of the festivities Mr. Coswell was presented with a handsome gold watch, the gift of his purcnts. At midnight lofresh mems were served, after which tbe guests tepalied to their respective homes. Among those present were the Misses Martha and Ida Pettoek. Mne Evans, Helen Young. Llllle Taylor, of Oly phant: Syvella, Amelia and Llllle Ev nns, of Taylor, and the Mesrs, George R. Nlcal. Oeotge Conoer. Jesse C.nra han, Albert Thomas. John Lnngan, John Rnlne, E. J. Coswell and Thomas Loid, of Olyphunt. take place this afternoon from the home on Iir(ck avenue. The tellclous ser vices will be conducted by the Nov. W. F. Davlcs, of the Wnyno nvenue Hap tlt church, nnd will bo assisted bv tho Rev. Dr. R. S. Jons, of the Welsh Con BieBatlonal church Col, Monies Post, O. A. II., of which the deceased wai a member, will attend the funernl. In terment will be made In Wnehburn street cemetery. Mrs. William Jenkins Is seriously 111 at the horn of hr mother, Mrs. Thom as Lewis, nf Mm caret nvenue. fleeign Davles, of West Market street, returned yesterday from Pnctoryvllle. UlcltP.nl Thomas. Jr., a member o' Coniiany A. Thirteenth regiment. Is h" mo on a live days' fmloush nnd U spending the tlmo with his patents. Mr. and Mis. Hlohnrd Thomas, of Sprint? street. Mis. Ellon Jones, e.f West Lackawan na nvenuA wns arraigned Wore Al derman Roberts last evening on the oh.irire of selling: Intoxicating drinks without n license. T. II. U. Mnloney appenred as the prcsccutot. The nlder m.m held Mrs. Jones In $500 bnll for her appearance fit court. The Clulstlnn Endeavor choir will hold a rel-.earral In the Providence Presby terian church tomorrow evening. DUNMORE. TOLD IN A PEW LINES. George Short nnd William Rurges. both of this p'nee. succeeded In passing the United States serice physical ex amination for admission into the nrmy at Lieutenant D'-ntler's i niltlng st.i ti'in. and will leavp this morning for Krt Mi Phnsnn tin The funeuii of John Chpppcll will The Presbyterians of Dunmoro will pic nic at Lnke Ariel on Thursday. The ex clusion i given by the Ladles' Aid soci ety of tlie church, nnd will bo free to the members and non-members. The Aid society will furnish refreshments fur the day. which will be for sale on the grounds, thus dispensing with any piep arntlon on the part of tbe reurslotiltH. The committee In charge will make the refreshments n special feature of the event. A large number Is expected to be piesent nt this annual outing. A de pat tttro from the ordinary programme of arrangements gives added pleasure to the occasion nnd Is much appreciated on all sides and gives encouingement to the promoters who have at heart nt till times the welfnro of the church. John T. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Meade were married nt 3.30 o'clock yes terday nt St. Mark's church, Rev. E. J. Ilaughtoh officiating. The lulde was at tended by her sister, Miss Anna Mende. while Oeorse Wilson, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony the young couple drove to the home of the groom s parents on spen cer street, where they received the con gratulations of their friends. In the even ing they gnve a leeeptlon nt which about eighty guests were present. Tbe Arling ton quartette and the National Dium Corps were also In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were the recipients of many hrnutlful piesents. They left early this morning for Boston unci other points of Interest. When they return they will re side with the groom's parents on Spencer street until they can And a suitable house. The funeral of the late llany Tregear will occur from the Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In terment will be made In tho Dunmoro cemetery A flag-rallng occurred at No. 3 school building yesteiday morning nt 9 o'clock. An Interesting programme was rendered. Speeches wero made bv Superintendent llnvnrd. D. K. Oakley nnd Attorneys J. Elliot Ros nnd John Ci. McAskle. Rtrw;nrt Space, of Hrook street, met with n painful nccldent yesterday nfter noon. Me l employed by C. P Slack, a plumber. Yesterday, while hunting In tho shop for a paint can. he lighted n match and nccldently held It over a cm contain ing gnnllne. The gasoline exploded, bad ly burning him about the hands nnd face. He was taken to his homo on Brook rcct Tbe member of the Independent Hose company are lcqucstcd to rrpoit In tull uniform nt their quarters Wednesday nt 1 II p in shatp, to attend the funeral of Hairy Trerear MI.-H Margate! Matthews, of Butler street Is quite seriously 111. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON lalereitlac Meeting of tbe Doard el Trade Held Last Went. PARK COMMISSIONER MCANN AP PEARED REPORE THE IIOAIID AND MADE AN ADD11EHS - MAIUlIAan OP M1S3 MARY E. BIORAN, OP GRANT AVENUE, TO F. J. 7.IM. MERMAN, OF PHILADELPHIA. FUNERAL OP WILLIAM WEAllt-ERHOaO-END OP KINDERGARTEN TERM. The West Side board of trad" met In regular monthly session in thei. moms nt the West Wide bnnk buUdlns last evening1. President Andrew M Holmes presided Parks, sowers nnd street'' formed the principal topics of discus sion. After the meeting wns rendy for the ttnnsnctlon of business, Park Coirmls sloner P. J. McCnnn addressed the members of the board on the question of parks. Iff stated that he desired to ha e a definite expression of the board's feeling In th matter of it West Scran ton park or pnrks. This question would form n very Importaut part of the proposed bond ordinances and now was their tlmo to net. The Hound woods was not nt nil suitable for a, pat It now and moreover could not be obtained. Tho trees were almost nil dead or nearly so. The shrubbery growth Is rank nnd stunted. In reference1 to Tripp's park site, too much wns required, $14,000 being asked. He suggested that a park could be ob tnlned nt the foot nf the West Moun tain on the Lnckawanna Iron nnd Steel company's property at a reasonable outlay. The board discussed the ques tion freely and from every standpoint. The general feeling wns that under the circumstances no park could be gotten Just now. Resides, It wns the opinion of the board that parks could wnlt nwhlle longer nnd that nil energy should bo devoted to the realization of n viaduct, that being at present West Scranton's prime necessity. Jenkln T. Reese's suggestion that a short lateral sewer be constructed nt the newly opened section of Price street between North Sumner nnd North Bromley avenues, wns referred to tho streets nnd bridges committee with In structions to consult with the Foutth wnrd councllmen nnent the Idea. An Inconsiderable nmount of money will do the Job. Chief HIckey sent a communication to the board In reference to the procur ing of a new steamer for the Frnnklln Pnglne company. The commlttc-e com prising Hon. John R. Knrr, Daniel El slnger and T. Fellows Mason, appoint ed three months ago to confer with the chief, were Instructed to sco him as soon as possible. Tho matter nppears now in a more hopeful condition. Mr. Reese called the board's atten tion to the Fcrdlnando blockade of Price street, between Falrvlew avenue nnd Robinson street. Mr. Fcrdlnando contend that this passageway' belongs to him, having only been used for six teen years previous to his acquisition of the propci ly adjoining. Maps of the city of 1ST." Indicate it ns n public high way. The street commlsloner'n atten tion will be drawn to the "blockade" bv the boaid's committee on streets and bridges. "I DO MY OWN WORK." So Says Mrs. Mary Rooblotto of Llndon, Now Joruoy, In this Lottcr to Mrs. Plnkham. , " I was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying nt times, nnd at others would almost stop. " I used prescriptions given mo by my physician, but tho eamo state, of affairs continued. "After a tlmo I was taken with a flooding, that I wns obliged to : keep my bed. Finally, In despair, I gave up my doc tor, and began taking your modi- clno, and havo certainly been greatly benefited by Its use. "LydlaK. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound has Indeed been n friend to me. " I am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death I believe as 1 could be, so weak that my pulso scarcely beat and my hcarthad almost given out. I could not havo stood It one week more, I am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to nny medicine. " I shall uso my influence with any ono suffering as I did, to havo them uso Lydla K. I'inkham's Vcgetablo Compound." Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa thetic advice of a woman who under stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ills. ixt KLLAi It lobe Warehouse High Class Wash Fabric Sale The fine trade in Wash Goods lasts but a few weeks each sea son, hence we have determined to close out our Exclusive Nov elties and more expensive goods while the rush is at its height. The price sacrifices are such that ladies who appreciate timely bargains in faultless fabrics will not allow the present opportu nity to pass without taking advantage of it. of coolness. The car was literally packed with passengers on account of the severe storm which occurred about fi p. in. When near on the blow of tho hill one of the two sets of mo tors burned out, throwing nil the work on the forward truck, which on ac count of the slippery condition of the rails, was not cquul to the task, caus ing the enr with Its Immense load to go backwaids slowly but surely. Conductor Evans with rare presence of mind quickly forced his way Into the very centre of the overcrowded car, assuring the passengers that there was no dnnger, and cooly began count ing over his transfers, although the car was rapidly gntnlng speed back wards, not being stopped until It reached the ety bottom of the hill. Conductor Evnns' thoughtfulness, no doubt, averted a panic. The motor lnan w Ith equal coolness remained nt his post and did his best to stop the car. SOUTH SOHANTOJT. The final meeting of the excursion com mittee of the Neptune Engine company was held Inst evening In Schlmpff's hotel nnd the various sub-committees reported thai every dctnll has been arranged for today's outing nt Lake Ariel. The mem bers of the company expect mi Immense throng nt the excursion. A special fen tut e of tho day's events will be a base bnll gnmo this morning between crack teams of the Neptune and Century com panies. Carrie Llghtner, n two-ve.-ir-old child of John Llghtner, of S,U Rlrch street, wandered from home yesteiday morning and up to a late hour Inst evening her wherenbouts had not been apprehended. A communication was received bv the Yunger Maentierehor yestcrdny from tho pommlttco managing the fourth nnnual saengerfest of the federation of German singing societies, to be held at Lancaster the latter part of the month, thnt the local boys can choose am selection they wish and enter the competition for sec-ond-clnss prizes. It was decided nt a special meeting last nlsht that the maennercholr will render "Der Waser Roscr." nnd the committee nt Lancaster will bo notified nccordlngly. St. Mary's Oleo nnd Dramatic club, nt n regular meeting Inst evening, organ ized a tourist club, which will nttend the annual convention of the German Catho lic union nt Philadelphia, May next. James Olnlcy. of Irving avenue, has left for Perrv. N. Y.. to assume charge of the Perry knitting mills at that town. Mr. Glnley was for several years en gaged at the Lackawanna mills of this elde. and Is thoroughly conversant with the business. Mrs. M. Robinson, her sons Edmund and Otto and daughter. Miss Magdellna Rohlnson, will lenve Tuesday for an ex tended stay In Germany. A young son of August Jobs, of Pros pect avenue, was run uown by a bicyclist on the sidewalk nt her home yesterday morning. Dr. Kolb was sent for and found his patient suffeiing from severe bruises on the left leg and four front teeth wero loosened. The funeral of the Infant child of Louts Poohl, of Stone nvenue, took place yes teiday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Llse, of tho Cedar Avenue Lutheran church, ofllci ated at the services held at the house. Intel ment was made in the Mlnooka cemetery. William Wlrth. of Hickory street, who left for Denver, Coloiado, two weeks igo. Is seilously HI nt Chicago with ap pendicitis. Tho Electric City Tourist club and a committee of ladles met In Bt. John's hall last evening to complete arrange ments for the club's picnic to be held at Laurel Hill park Saturday. Miss D. Osboine. of Front street, nnd Thomas Reed, of Green Ridge, were mar ried at St. Peter's cathedral yesterday afternoon by Rev. D. J. MaeGoldrlek. Miss Emma Osborne was bildmald nnd William Osborne was groomsman. The bride was dressed In a traveling suit of blown and her attendant was attired In a dress of blue. After the ceremony the party left for n trip to Nlagnrn Falls, and upon their return they will re3ldc In the North End. Abrnm Welchel, Jr., nnd Mls Louisa Btelndel will bo married this evening nt S o'clock by Rev. W. A. Noidt nt the homo of tho groom on Cedar nvenue. QUEEN niDGE. The Green Ridge Wheelmen held their regular monthly business meeting last evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Kearney have re turned from their wedding tour In New York city. They will resldo on Wash ington avenue. Miss Nettle Knapp, of Cnpousc avenue, has returned from Elmlia. Miss Btlllwoll, of Jacksonville. Fin., Is the guest of J. E. Ross, of Mnrlon street. The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian chinch held their regular monthly meeting In the church parlors last evening. The Men's union of tlie Preshvterlnn church will hold n meeting Thursday, June lf, nt S p. m. Ther will be a debate "Resolved, Thnt the fnlted States should so modify Its traditional foreign policy hs to annex Hawaii, control the Philip pines nnd form an alliance -JPh Great Britain." Alilrmatlve. J. II. Rlttenhouse, D. H. Replogle; negative, C. D. Sturgca, C. S. Woodruff. MINOOKA. Jnmes Duddy has returned from New York, wheie he spent the pnt month. Miss Nellie Fanning, of Pl.v mouth, is tho guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Wal lace, of Hlrney avenue. . Michael J. Walsh, son of Patrick Walsh, and John Plnnnery will lenv to ri ly for Camp Alger nt Falls Church. Va.. to beiome nttached to some of tho conipanli s of the Thirteenth regime nt. The sidewalk nt the Intersection of rem street, near tho postofllce Is In a deploiable condition end tho supervisors should give it their Immediate .ittentlm or a law s"lt for di mages will In all probability bo the next bill against the township. ROUTING AN ARMY. Ilotr tho Worst Invailon ol Alodern Times la Absolutely Overcome. When men or women feci depressed or tired nt tlie present day. It Is common to say, "I think I have mnlnrla." What Is malaria? It Is only nn nrmy of germs that get Into the body, germs thnt ruin the health nnd undermine the life. They are nggrefslve, they feed upon the body, they tniifl be killed. It has been thought that quinine would accomplish this, hut imny people cannot take quinine; It disagrees with them, It olten nauseates. It Is known, however, that pure whiskey tnken In moderation will kill nnd entl'-el.v exterminate tho worst army of germs which ever Invaded the system. They cannot withstand it. t nder the Influence of pure stimulants the gcims are killed, the body Is strength ened and the health restored. It should not be understood however, thnt ull whiskey will do tills, few will .t lequlres something specially pure, nnd specially designed for this purpose, nnd thnt Is precisely what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is, It Is a scientific, medicinal preparation. It has the highest endorse ment of doctors nnd scientists. It Is won derfully popular because It Is so efficient nnd powerful. Do not be deceived Into tho uso of nny other for there Is no other piepnratlon upon the market that can ac complish what Is accomplished bv Duffy's Pure Malt.. You will llnd that It Is kept by reliable druggists and grocers. COMMENCEMENT AT BUCKNELL. Exorcises Will Uo Hold from Juno IT to VI Inclusive. The forty-eighth nnnual commence ment of Bucknell university will b held nt Lewisburg. June l" to 22 Inclu sive. Tho graduating class numbers torty-thiee. four of this number now In the Fnlted States volunteei service will be granted their degrees. Among the speakers nre Lemuel '. Barnes,' D. D., of Pittsburg, pteachei before the Educntlon society! H. P. King, D. D., of Fnlontown, Alumni orator; . 15 Dowser, Danville, Alum ni pool; Professor Sylvester Burnhani, Hamilton, N. Y., orntor before the lit erary societies; W. J. Holland, LL. D Chancellor of tho Western University of Pennsylvania, nddtess to tho col kge Rindunllng class. "n Tuesday, Juno "1, General Daniel II Hastings. LL. D Governor of Penn sylvania, will nttend the exercises and deliver an addiess. Music will be fur nished by the- Third Rrlgade band, of Poltsvlllc. Tho twilight concerts so successfully Inaugurated last year will be lepeated on the college campus oa Monday and Tuesday evenings. OBITUARY. John Kelley. of Hydo Park, died at 1 o'clock yesterday ntteinoon at the Lack nwanna. hosnltal. His Illness was pneu monia. He was a vldovver 60 years old, and Is survived by a son and u daughter. The hospital ambulance removed him tn davs ngo from a poorly furnished house) near the Oxford shaft. II" had been an Invalid for two vcars. The body Is at tha hospital mortue. M555S505MX50)J55KKK50:KK; SrViXV1 Swiss Printed Silks Aro not only an entirely new fabric hut a really exquisite novelty. They ara as light and airy ns tho finest rouzo, and perfectly even In the weave. No American loom ever produced such dainty wnik, and wer It not that labor costs much less In Switzerland than In this country ihev could not bo sold at anything like tho price we ask. As n fabric thei Swiss piintod silks nre vastly superior to organdies In every point, and will piovc much mnie serviceable. Only 10 pieces, and 23 beautiful nw deslfsns. The regular price is 50c. The Sale Price, 31c Imported Organdies The hpl.i.icp of our much admired 37 l-:'c lino is now on the bargain counter. The Goods represent out own importation for the present season, and every patorn tcprcsents an exclusive novelty. The Sale Price, 25c Cotton Grenadines Showing now cifocts In a cloth 'we got 25c when we opened a week or two n?o. The assortment Is still excellent The Sale Price, I2y2c A We have placed on the bargain tables oo P pieces of choice new Wash Fabrics, including the daintv new Persiana Cloth, the popular "Ayles mere'' Suitings and the favorite of ail seasons, our well known Uengo Cloth. These represent the cream of medium high grade, exclusively summer printed fabrics, and the bargain price (10c) is far below their actual value. ZIMMER-MAN-MORAN NFPTIALS. Thp nuptial ceremony which united' In marriage Miss Mary E. Moran, of 201 Grant nvenue, to F. J. Zimmer man, of Philadelphia, was performed yesterday afternoon nt 1.30 o'clock nt St Patrick's church Only the Imme diate relatives nnd friends of the con tracting parties were present. Rev. J. P. Whnlen. rector of St. Patrick's church, officiated. The bride costumed In a handsome gown of due hess satin and carrying a pearl pra;er book, was attended by Miss Mnry Cosgrove, of WIlkes-Rarre, as bridesmaid. The biidesmald was prettily attired in a gown of steel col eied silk nnd carried pink cornatlons. P. G. Moran, a brother of the bride, acted ns groomsman. At the conclus tlon of the ceremony, the bridal par ty nnd guests repaired to tho resi dence of .Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cawiey, at 201 Grant avenue, where a sump tuous wedding repast wns served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman de parted on their wedding tour to Bos ton nnd New York city, via the 4,27 o'clock Delnware nnd Hudson train. They will be nt home to their friends nfter June 22. at their own home at 1203 South Forty-sixth stieet, Phila delphia. Mis. Zlmmciman leaves a wide circle of friends here, she being very popular nnd a sister of P. G. Moran, the well-known newspaper man. Mr. Zimmerman Is well-knov. n here and Is n member of the Rassett Ice Cream company, of Philadelphia. The out-of-town guests ptesent at the reception were. Mrs. A. J. Rud dy, ths Misses Mnry nnd Elizabeth Rellly, of Hudson, Pa.. Miss B. Rellly, of Miners Mills; Miss Bessie Moran, of Phlladllphla; and E. P. McGuIro, of Philndllphla. K1NDERGARTNERS STOP WORK. Daly Memorial Klndeigarten. No. 2, which wns conducted in the Fellows Mnson building on South Main ave nue, held Its i losing session yesterday morning. This mntks the end of the second term ot this hranch of this great work nmoiifj the little ones Hut little of the lesson work was djne after nssemblv nt fl o'clock. The Misses Cowan nnd Giegory who have been In charge during the term, had In tended taking the children to the Round woods for an outing. The threatening weather unfortunately prevented and they contented themselves In their school room. Amusements, etc.. con genial to Juveniles were provided for th?m. Cake, candy, nuts, oranses', ice cream nnd other poodles wcie setved. The school, founded ubout two year3 ngo by Mrs. Hnckley, has giown and prospered In Its wnik under the caie ful painstaking efforts of Miss Cowan. Ita membership now numbers forty-five and their ages range from three to six year.. As it was Intended, the kin dergarten his done much good work, and this lunnch especially has fulfilled In a large mc.iMiie Its mission. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Katie Gibbons of Lafayette street. Is the guest of Honesdale friends. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Rellly, of Hudson, Pa., and Bessie Moran. of Pb'ladelphla, nre the guests of Mr and Mis. P. R. Cawiey, of North Grant avenue. D. R. Thomas, of North Main ave nue. Is In New York city on business. Thomas Hartman, of Benton, Pa.. Is the guest of West Scrantnn friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester dimmer, Jr.. and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Ja coh dimmer and son Willie, ot Prink stieet, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ilar wood, of Price street, enjoyed n ride to gravel pond on Sunday. Miss Anna Phillips, of West Elm stieet, has returned from a two woks' vacation with Miss Libido Anthony, of Lake Idlewlld. Miss Annie Rattholomew, of Salt Lake City, Is the guest of Miss Jen nie Daniels, of Division street. Miss Bartholomew formeily resided here. r t A ' JV TvU(? ,f VSi? f . v , -0CN5 W Embrace the Opportunitye We shall not carry any Suit ?5 over; every one must be sold the season it's made. This is a yearly occurrence at this store nothing unusual or exciting about it. Our reduction sales are dreaded by our competitors. We lower the price of up-to-date "merchandise to cost and in some cases below. SEE THESE SUITS REDUCED IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. I) Jaconat Duchess Tho leader of muslin quality wash fabrics numerous assortment of patterns tn choose from. Actual value 12 l-.'c. The Sale Price, 7c Other Wash Goods Not nairea hete also take on the new bargain price, which means a great saving fiem usual figures. Ask the Sale Price Globe Warehouse WILLIAM WEATI1KRHOG BL'RIED. The funeral of th late William Wea therhog', who was drowned In Homing Brook Saturday, was held esterduy afternoon fiom the lesldence on Hamp ton street. The remains were borne to the harrneki of the local Salvatton army corns on Price street, where. In tho piesence of many friends. Cuptnln Williams nnd Mrs. Williams conducted the army funeral service. Captain Wil liams also niude u short but eloquent address. The remains reposed In n handsome oaken casket almost concealed beneath a wealth of lloial tributes und at tha conclusion of the service friends view ed thoin. At the conclusion the re mains, accompanied by a lnrge funeral cortege, moved to the Washburn street cemcteij, where Interment was made. The funeral procession was led by the Bellevue Mine Accidental fund, follow ed by Hyde Paik castle, No. .M6. Star of Hope lodge. No W. American Pto teftant issoclatlon, nnd the Sons of St. George, In the order named. The West Side band played the funeral iruslc. Tho flower beaters were W. J. Hopkins. Edward Moylan, Kvan Lewis and Isaac Kvans, chums of the deceased. The pnll-beareis weio Samuel Llbbey and George Capwell, of the Salvutlon nrmy; Thomas J. Eiwnrds, of tho Accidental fund; Henry Martin, of the SonH of St. George' Gooige Barnes, of the Golden Eagles, and David M. James, of the A. P. A. D3D NOT 'LOSE THEIR HEADS. Conductor Walter Evans, of the Scranton Railway, during a mishap to ono of the company's double truck cars while ascending West Linden street hill to Hyde Park, Monday ev ening, gave a commendable display MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members nf the excursion com mittee of Ripple division, No. i Sons of Temperance, will meet nt the home of Joshua Ellas. No. Hi Tdwaids' court, on Thursday evening. The closing exercises of the Mount rieasant Klndergaiten on Nouh Main avenue, will take place this nfiernooii. The pilnilpal. Miss Maud Visiter, as. slsted by Miss Margaret Glbbs has ar ranged nn Interesting piogrammo for th occasion. Miss Elizabeth Williams, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Rccc D. Williams, of Arthbnld stteet, wns quietly mai rled last evening to Charles H. Schadt. 01 nice street. i no ceiemonv was perfonued at the parsonage of the Jackson street Baptist church. Rev. Thomas DeGruc hy. olllc luting. Miss Mniy Sehndt. sister nf the groom, was maid of honor, and Casper Moore ncted as groomsman. The bride wore a cos tume of cadet blue, with penil tilm mlngs, and can led roses, nnd her at tendant was dressed In gieen serge. A teception and tour were dispensed with, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Schadt Imme diately commenced housekeeping lif a handsomely furnished home at il Cor bett avenue. A thief who Monday night expected to find valuable plunder In the locker of Professor Durkln, of No. 29 school, West Side, was disappointed. The building was entoicd and the locket forced open and rifled. Possibly the cracksman expected to find money cedlected Ifroin Saturday'n excursion of the teachers nnd pupils but the pro ceeds were In the keeping of MIsh Car roll, a teacher. The funeral of the late James Moflltt, of 72J Eynon street, will be held this morning. A solemn high pish of re quiem will be celebrated nt St. Pat rick's church. Interment will be made ut the Cathedral cemetery. Suits that sold last month for $10, and a fev$i2. All in one lot, Suits that sold last month for $12, and a few $ 1 ?. All in one lot, $ 10 Suits that sold last month for $ij, and a few $18. All in one lot, H Suits that sold last month for $18, and a tew $20. All in one lot, $15 Blue Serge Suits. Nothing for They are the most com fortable and stylish for Summer wear. can take their place neatness. Equally adapted for city, country or seaside. J We have them in both sJ single and double breasted, made by men who know how to put Serge Clothing JJ together. By looking at them you will be J! convinced of the extra profit made by the S custom tailor same cloth, same fashion H plates, and the price, S $10.00, $12.00 and $15. : ii gygsasgfopggsBig 0 r 50 dozen Pure Silk Stripe Shirts, the same quality has been sold for $1.00 and i.co. CAt They are here for 30 doz. New Summer Shirts, with two collars detached and cuffs attached, assorted A Qn colors OC TER BRO 5 Leading Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. seXXXK30QXXCKSGOTa$)0 I '
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