(5 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON Ebcoezcr and Tnlieun Lewis Burntd la the West Rldgc Mine. ivi;rb on thkiu .way to tiiiuh cliamuhk wiikx t1iky lonitijd a hody op oas-jamk3 hopkins AnilUSTKD AT 11112 INSTANCE 01' T. II. C. MALONHY AND 1I1:LD IN IIAIL-KL'NCHAI. OK 11KNUY nni:SfJ WILL TAKU PLACE TlltS Al'TKU NOON. lbi'iiezer and Taliusen 1.chI, broth ers, wcro badly burned In the West Itldgc inlno by nn explosion of gns j esderdav nfternoon. At the time of the accident the men were on the way to theli chamber, when they Ignited a body of pa. Men employed In the mine were Immediately apprised of the accident and oonvejed the unfortunate men to the surface, iroin where thej weie lemoved to their home on Put nam slieet. The men are badly burned nliout the face, chest and arms. Dr. Donne, who attended tho men, when teen last ovenlnc In reference to their condition and prospects of recoverj, stated that the men ure painfully binned, but he has blight hopes of their recoerj. They ore man led and agtd CS und CO yenis respectively. AL.nniiMAXIC CASKS. A wan ant was sworn out for the ar rest of James Hopkins at the Instance of T. 11. C. Maloney. When given a hearing before Aldrtman Hoborts yes toiday he was charged with selling liquor without a lltente. Eall was fur nished In the sum of $"00. Anthony Irwin was ancsted by Con stable Hernaid Davies yesterday at the instance of Michael Lynch, who chaigcs the defendant with the larceny of a pbtuie. Alderman Roberts cave Irwin n healing and held him In $300 ball for his appearance at cuuit. TOI.D IX A FCW LINHS. Class No. II, of the rrovidenc" Pros bjterlan (.hurch, will run an oxcuimoii to Lake Arlrl tomorrow. The f uncial of Henry Hues" will take place f i om his hump on Wayne avenue this afteinoon at 2 o'clock. The le muins will be com eyed to the Welsh I'otigiegational church, where rert.e will be conducted by the Hev. Di. R S Jones. Interment will be made In Washburn street ccmeteiy. The funeial of the 0-months-old child of Mr. and Mis-. Stephen O'Con nor, of Chinchilla, took place yester day afteinoon. Interment was made in iuthedi.il cemeteij. Mis. Chailes .. Cutler, of Xay-Aug acnue. Is lsltliiff her husband, Ser Eeant Charles Cutler, of Company H, at Camp Alger. The members of Couit Robin Hood, Ancient Order of rores-ters. aie ie quested to meet at their room in Atch b.ilil's hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Edward Jackson, a cadet at Annapo lis Naval academy, is (siting his p,i lents. Mi and Mis. i;. S. Jackson, of llolllstei avenue Oeoige A Davis Joseph Miles and Hati Rlclmidson ue enji.ing a fish ing expedition at liuttermilk rails. X v v . s . v V WV I Globe Warebotise Hot W irt W r.islnons come and r0 but the Hot Weather Shirt Waist for La dies we.ir has come to st.iv. because no g.u ment has ever been devised that snved its special pin pose so well. Tt ue, The Shirt Waist Conforms to Fashion's deciee, and changes in style with each succeeding year, Thus it is that the Summer Waist for ibq8 is as different from the waists that were so populai in 181)7 as anything well can be. Emphatic pi 001 ot tins l.iLt can be tound by a visit to our Shirt Waist De partment any day this week, We'd like vou to call while the displa lay is at its very best, day: s only, The Following Extra Specials: -O 59c Stvlish Gingham htfect Waists in ail the tavoiite blocks and lancy checks, in every good shade; also in black and white etfects, They're woith ,,...-, Sjc. Bargain price, , 59 e o 89c Buys a pretty White Lawn Waist of exquisite make and tine quality, The figure ought to De fci.25. io they ie a bargain at - - - - 89C - While we arc talking Shirt Waists chiefly today, we may as welt remind you that we carry the largest stock of Hot Weather Comloit Garments for Ladies' Wear in the city. Globe Warehouse DUNMORE. Michael Btitkc, an old and respected resident of this plate, died n Ills home at Qlpsy Otovo early yesterday morn ing. The funeral will occur Friday af ternoon. Interment will be mude in tho Catholic ccmetory. All members of St. Stephen's com mandcry, Knights of Malta, are ie quested to meet at their looms Satur day afternoon nt 2 o'clock to partici pate In the parade nt Scranton. Tho scholars of Xo. 4 school will pic nic fit Laurel Hill rrk today. During tho day nn inteiestlng programme will be tendered. The nlumnl met In tho Cential build ing last night nnd appointed vatlous committees to make the necessary nr tangoments for the banquet. The ban quet will bo held in Washington hall Wednesday evening, July C. The Hcholais of Xos. S, a, 10 und 11 rooms of Xo 1 building will enjoy a trolley llde today, though they do not know as yet whero thev will go. Tho scholars ure tequested to meet at the "corners" at f.30 o'clock. The paitv will bo chaperoned by Misses McDon ald, Oallugliet, Mooney nnd Flannelly, the teachers of the looms named. Tickets for the commencement ex ercises can be purchased nt Hone's and laid wig's drug stoies. McMillan Hi os. huve pttrchnsed a handsome new team The social given at Mis. H. Hran nlngs on Fifth stie.t, bv the Ladles' of the Methodist Episcopal church last night was well attended. Dr and Mis. J. I!, fhirvey. of Xorth I'lakely street, gave a p.ntv in honor of Mis Helen Uionnan, of Philadel phia. Tuesday night, mong those present were Misses Helen IJrennan, F.va. Xelllo and Fmlly Fljnn, Annie Sweeney. Agnes, Mary mil Nettle Mc Fule, Messjs Frank Cullen, John Man ley, Patrick Coleman, Andiew Horan and Aicher Millei. GREEN RIDOE. Mr. and Mis. Oeorgo Filsbc. of Ca pouse avenue, are spending a few days at Maplewood. Mr. Oeorgo Peiigo, Jf Delaware street, was In Wllkes-Raire yesteiday. Chaille Ross, of Company D. Thir teenth leglnient. after spending a five davs' fui lough, leturncd to Camp Al gol today. B V. Hunilng and family, of Monsey avenue, nie spending a few weeks at Thompson. Cotpornl Joseph Cleavy, of Company D. who was rejected for physical rea sons, has re-enlisted anil passed the examination and has gone to Camp Alger. If the weather is favorable the ladies i nf tlm n.non Ulrlr, ll.mtlat rhlirnll will . .. v..... .....P,t ...,...w .. - , RPive ice cream on the chuich lawn Friday evening. THEFT IN A TROLLEY CAR. Two .lion Arrostcd tor Stcnllng n Driimmcr't Suinplo Cnv. A drummer's simple case containing shies and belonging to Xathin Rosen thal, ot Wilkos-Rarre, was stolen fiom a tiolley car on the TVrkville line Mon day evening. Rosenthal leportcd the case to Chief of Police Kennedy, of Pliceburg, who airested Henry vVatts, of Sandv Barks, and William Sloan, of Pine Biook, lor the theft When arialgned before Aldeiman Kasson yestetdaj Watts charged Sloan with stealing the case Roth were committed to Jail in default of hail. The case w.io found under a lallioad culvert wWVWN o and as an inducement oiler tot six 0 At this figuie we show an el egant line of high grade waists, in all the new wide snipes with biased stupe tronts, etc. Others ask $i,2i, Our price o this week. .... ((3C $1.25 Fine White India l.inon Waists at this pi ice, with full plait front and pioper making, are not easily got. This one is easily worth $1.7:,. For t this week only, - - PI.25 0- ther st LIVE NEWS OF WESSCRANTON Entertainment Given In the (Jerman Presbyterian Churcb. FUNERAL OK JOHN Ull.HMDE FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE OX EYNON STP.EET- MEMUEHS OK THE BELLEVUE MINE ACCIDENTAL FFND WERE PKE9ENT IN A IIODY. OKK1CEKS CHOSEN UY THE KATH ER WHELAN YOL'XU MEN'S SO-CJETY-PHRSONAL NOTES. An excellent eutertalnnuiu was given last evening at the Ueinmii t'lea byterlan chuich on Cheotnut ulieet by the members of tho Yotnif, People's society of the church. The number in attendance was quite laige ami at the conclusion of the exercises, Ice oienm, takeitnd straw bei lies were setvid by a coi ps of oung ludltn. P.ev, Jacob Sehoettle, pastor of tho chinch, pieslded during the entertain ment. Recitations woie given by the Misses Kll7iileth Schumann, Anna Thomiirt, Kate Sleinlcke, Annie Engle huit, Xoiu Hauls and Louise Hurst-he'.. The Misses Hopq Aiugonl, Margaiet Davies and Anna Scanlon sang solos. A duet was sung by the Misses Alices Phillips and Margaret Davle3 and a tilo by the Misses Ella. Anna and Liz zie Helser" Mltu Minnie Morgnn acted as accompanist A tlag di 111 which was a unique and pretty feature was given by twelve oung ladles ot the hoclety. This concluded the cxei cists FESTIVAL TOXIGHT. The Junioi Epworth league of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church will give an entertainment and ice ci cam lestlvnl in the church on Thursday evening, June 2"!. Judging from the number of tickets sold the affair w ill be a decided success. Fol low lug is the piogramnic: Singing, "We're Coining" By League Piajn. 'I he Lord's 1'r.ivei, a Cnant..By the Ohilr Recitation, "The Maine," Esther Jlarvaid Recitation. "Papa's Lady"..Bosie Heller Sole Max Milljr Recitation, "The Blue and the Gray." Mabel Hancock Recitation "Naughty -May," Maisarct La Bar Violin Solo Mr. J. W. House Recitation. "llcflceted Glory , hnclle Ilcc.i ReCltlltloll. 'Little Deeds Of Kindness,' M.n Williams Recitation, "Dolly's Wedding," Nellie House Solo, "Little I'cet Bo Careful," Iiene Moses Recitation, "Dad's Old Trousiis," Alfred Heller Recitation, "Just for Fun"..Ltlna Pai.soim Recitation Hflle Brownlns Singing, "Jesus Loves Children." By Seven GUIs Dialogue. "Going for the Doctor," Walter Lewis unci Mirgaiet La Bar Recitation, "Two Little Girls," Viola Rendill Recitation, "Star Spiiiglcd Banner," Bessie Weill Instrumental Solo Gi.ice Tllnnu'u Dlaloguo "Like Washington and Some thing He tier." Walter Lewis and Emma Edwards Recitation Ann i Thoirns Instrumental Solo Mabel Hancock Recitation, "Our Ccnf.ict," Gertiutle Edwards Recitation, "My Grandfathers Glasses," Voin.i Roderick Violin Solo Gouround Evans Recitation, 'The Best of All " Margaret La Bar Admblon 10 cents. Doois open at V o clock, conceit begins at S , FIN'ERAT. OF JOHN C.ILRRIDK. The funeial of the late John Gilbiido was held j,estcrday afternoon from the lesielence. C01 Evnon street. Many frbnels and relatives we-e In attend ance, quite a number being from Pitts ton Caibondalo and Archibald. The Pellevue Mine Accidental fund, of which the deceased was a member, at temled in n body. The lemains weie borne to "si Pat rick's chinch where a blessing was pio nounced by Rev. A. T. Rioderlck. Fiom the chuich. at the conclusion of tho service, the i cumins weie borne to the Cathfilial cemetery, where Interment was niaele. Tho pall-bearers wete from the fund and were Daw 'on Weather hog, Robert Owen, M. Early, H. D. Llovd, Aithur Ludka and M. Mullen. PERSOXAL MEXTIOX. Mrs. Maiy Dotid, ot Jackson street, has as her guest her lstei, Mrs. B O'H.ira, of DesMoincs, Iowa Mrs E. Simpltins, of Hoboken, X. J., is visiting triends hcie. John Mai tin, of Seventh street, leaves todnv for Xew Yoik city to sail for Scotland foi a visit Mls.s Mabel Spencer, of Jackson sttee't. Is PtitPi tattling Mls.s Hattie Be van, of Pittston. Mr. and Mis. C. S DePuv. of Xorth Lincoln nvenue, visited fiiendsat Dela wiite Water Gap jeMeielay. Pat 1 irk Me Gee ot Xorth Rebecca iivmue, is visiting at Buffalo. Mrs. James Clarke and daughters. Misses Rlioda and Geraldlne, of Swot land street, aro visiting friends at Wilkes-Bar' e Miss Bessie Davis, of Xoith rfydo Pails avenue, left for Bloomsbm-g yes terday morning, where she Intends tak ing the eviiii. nation for admission to the Xoimal school M1XOR XEWS NOTES. The members of the Bettha LaMonte mission will picnic at Nov Aug park tills afternoon and an enjoyable time Is anticipated. Tho following ofllecrs were elected at a reent meeting of the Father Whe la 11 Young Men's society of the Iilsh Catholic Benevolent union: M. J. Jen nings, piesldent; John Ma. vice presi dent, John Donahne, tecoiding secre tarv, John P. Ciowley, financial sec utaiy; J. II. Blown, treasuiei, John ShauKhncEs.v, tiustee; Beinard Kenl gan, Thomns Kellj and John McXIeh (das. telleiK, Mlchal Flyim, Patilck Shevlln. John McDermott, Michael Burke nnd Richard Kelly, stewards, and William Me-veis, seigeant nt aims. The members of the Alumni Athletic association will enteitain their friends at St David's hall tomormw evpiilng. An eweellent piogramma hai been ar ranged. Admlslon 21 cents. MINOOKA. Edvvaid Oialtam, of Davis stteet, left Tuesday for Snn Jose, Cal. Mr. Gra ham Intends to leslde there perma nently. George T. Adams, of Blnghamton, X. Y., was the guest of M. G. Cuslck yes terday. Tho Lackawanna township school boaid met last evening at Xo. 1 school. Nothing of Importance came before the board. , The O'Conncll council, Young Men's Institute, will hold their regular meet ing this cvcnlnc. Supervisor Toole Is erecting a bridge over Spilng Brook In Mooslc. Patrick Joyce, of South Scranton, and Miss Marj; Ryan, of Main street, will bo innnicd with a nuptial hwhs at St. Joseph's chuich this mornlnc. THIS AND THAT. John M. Gferman, of Plymouth, chair man of the Demccratlc str.te committee, In an Interview speke as fellows concern ing next week's Democratic stato con vention: "If Guffey rcmalnt In tho flchl. in my. Judgment, he will bo nominated on tho first ballot at tho Altoona conven tion next week. He Is not u very ag gressive! cnnelldi te He declares that hts Interests are In the hnnds of tho people, and that if they want him they may havo him but that he will not go out into He field nnel mako himself conplcuous by electioneering. If Gufrcv withdraws then I think George A. Jeuks will be tho nom inee. Mr. Jenks Is an able man. Ills home Is In Brookvllle Montour countv. He Is on attornev , was counsel in tho i.oteel Tlldcu conttoeiy. anil was so licitor geneial under Grovcr Cleveland. In case Jenks should decline, JinlgliiK irom present Indications. Senator Cch tan or Senator Wolvttton will be tho nomlme " "How about Judge Goielon, who Ins been so prominently mentloneel." "The nomination of Judge Goidon Is, In m opinion, a poshllltv, but not with in the range of piobabillty. t am simply giving you my Judgment, founded vpon my knowledge of the sentiments of tho Demociats of the state." The Philadelphia Inrpllrer ycsterel'iy contained the following special fiom Har tlsbuig: "SiTator Mngee wus expected here todav for n conference with Gov ernor Hastings and members of his cibl ret to discuss the selection of a successor to the bite Judge Wlckham on the Supe rlor court bench But Iho senator dirt not come and tho pio-pects are he will be here tomorrow. While ronsldcrablo has been said and written concerning the ap pointment ot Judge Wlcltham's succes sir by the govermir as a matter of tact be has not civ en the sublect a thought He said tonight he wis surprloel that the subject bad been maile a matter ot discussion nnd the Indications aie tho appointment w II not be made In n hurry. It seems to be settled that tho appolntes will bo a western man and that Serator Magco stands u (.oed show of landing rn Allegheny county nan Republican lead ers here aie at sea over the manner of nominating a candlate foi Wlckh.im's pi ice and opinion Is divided on wheth'r the state ccir.mlttce can nominate or the stato cor.ventlon will lave to bo re called. Mortimer Jcrcs, of Mansfield this state, a senior at Lafajetto college and for tin eo years center rush on the toot ball team, has been stricken with paiah'ls and Is now In St. Luke s hospital under going a course of tieatmont. Jones has been a very popular student and a hard worker. His playing on the loot ball team went tar In winning man', ot the big victories achieved by Lafayette In the past few years. Jones was always In the game, and at various times came out of the contest stiffeilng severe InJ irles. This was particular!) tine In the I'nb cr slty of Penns)lvanla and Princeton games. Apaiently. his Injuries healed and he expe rlenced no lit effects until tho past few da)s. when Ills entire light sldo became piralvzeel. said to have been the result of his fcotball Injuries. Mon day at tho commencement exercies he was unable to elellvei 'ae Mantle oration, which, weeks ago, Iriel been asslpned to him, and Tuesday he was t.dten to the hospital P S RtsJale, for severai J ears past city editor of th" IlKPs-Parre Nev.s Dealer. ha" resigned to accept a similar position on the Le icier of thnt city mado vacant bv the resignation of W. E. Wood ruff, who has become on" of th owners of the News-Dealer Mr. Rlsdalo Is a gltted young man whose pin is olten em ployed to brighten the pages of the rep resentative magazines of the country. Piofessor Mangan. of Plains a fonner member of the Nevvs-Denlei'si clt) staff, hns succeeded Mr. Illselale on Jmt p tper E A. XT. en, uf Wllki-.-B.irre. bus been made editor of the Hazleton Sentinel. His dissertations on loial polities have alreiclj become a featuie ut tho .-Sentinel. The Pavne Engine companj, of Elmlra. has sec in ed a contract fiom the United States gov en incut to make Ouu) stel piojectlles to be used in the pie-cnt war with Spain The shells eoiistiucted are of thiee Flzes. The largest Is seventeen nnd one-fouth Ine lies long, j-ix inches In diameter a'ul w ighs PHI pounds. 'J lie next largest, or mlildle slze Is twelve and one-half Inche-, In length, five Inches In dlamtlc'i an J weighs twenty-nino pound . Iho smallest shell is about twelve Inches long, four Inches in dlum etep anil weighs about twenty pounds The steel of whiih tho piojectllts aro made Is shipped to Elmlia troin Philadel phia. Xeil O'Doimell's gold mine at Maueh Chunk promises to pav big dividend He has received a letter from the Gug genheim Smelting works, of Perth Am bnv, which states that the specimen ot ore the) ice civ ed fiom the mine alter tee ing a'sa)cd. was found to be veiy rich In gold and sllvc, but did not cont tin any lead as was thought. Tho oie pans out OH ounces of silver and .',3 ounces of gold to the ton The actual value of a ton would be aboat $15 and the cost of mining, shipping and smelting would amount to tat, leavli g a preillt of IT.'. Ex-Postmaster Frank McDonald, ofl Dunmore, has embarkcel In tho In .uranro business lie is the agent for one ot tho most substantial accident Insuianco com panlis of the countiy and seveial ot the standaid life organizations. Dentists Laubach, Stiatton. Strap pier. Pierce nnd Knox, of this city, at fnded the monthlv meeting eif the- Lack n.vaiina aael Laz me D '. tal society in Wllkcs-Barre Tuesday evening. OBITUARY. Amos RleccI, one of the best known men In Carbon count), died ut the old Rlcgel homestead at Jamestown, Lehigh ton, at t! SO o'chek Tuesday moinins The deceahed was a prominent Republi can. He was elected sheilff of Curbon count) tn UoS. and in 3SM was elected countv commissioner He was a clurter member of Jchn D Beitoletle post, Xo. 4-t. Grand Aim) of the Republic De cea'cd was bout f.' ytars of age, anl was ono of Lchlghton's wealthiest resl dentt. One iluiighiti, Miss Sallle Rlcgel, sui vhes Mi. B. J I.'p.an, died at the home or her mothei Mrs. Roe,cr Haggert.v, of Seraaton stieet, last evening aftn a 'In ge i lug illness. She was ono ol West Si ranton's popuhi. )oung women ind before hei u milage was Miss Mar Hag. gerty. She Is suivivi'd by her husbind, mother, ono bi other, W'l'llwn Haggeitv, and ono slstei. Mls.s Winifred Haggertv. Announce!! ent ot the tuneial will bo made later. DIED. ADAMS.-'n Samuel R. I evidence nt 2 o'eloel Scranton, June 5:', lsX Adams, 41 )curs old, at Ids Puneral Filda afternoon Sci ''Ices at St. Peter s im- tlu'drul Interment In Cathedral ceme tciy. Funeral private. Wi:XTZi:L.-ln Scranton, Juno 21. 19S, Miss Lena Wentel, Jt).j ear-old daugh ter of Mi. and Mrs. IVrdlnand WenUel, of JJ) South living avenue. Funeral to morrow morning at 0 o'clock Seivlco In St. Mur.v's German Catholic chuich, Jntci nient In Xo, 5 cemetery HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Funernt of James Koh, Sr., from Ills Late Retldeoct on Plr Street. TWO WARRAXTS OUT TOR MRS. C. X.BRL'SH-ONE OF THEM CHARGES BIGAMY AXD THK OTHER AS SAULT AXD BATTERY-SPIKE EX TERED THE XEClv OK A TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRI.-OTHEU ITEMS OF AX 1XTERESTING CHARACTER. The funeral of James Kcogh, sr , oc curred from his Into residence on Fig stteet yesterday morning. For bouts before the sortowful procession moved to St. John's church, the old home stead was thronged with friends nnd neighbors, who came to take a fare well look on tho face of their dear friend. At 0 SO o'clock the cortege mowd to the aforementioned church, vv hers a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. A. Morfatt. Roy. E. J. Mcl ley was eleacon, and Rev. John Swee ney, sub-deacon. At the end of tho mass Father Moffatt pronounced an eloquent eulogy, In which he paid a glowing tribute to the worthy life of the deceased. Around tho casket weie placed many flora! pieces, one, a laige haip, sent by the management of the Sauquolt silk mill, where for thirty eais the deceased was a tiustcd etu plove. Interment was made In cathe dral cemetery. The pall-bearers were Patrick Ruddy, sr , Patrick Million. Patrick Scott, Patrick Gallagher, An thony McDonald and Michael Flood. MRS BRUSH WAXTED. Alderman Ruddy, of the Twentieth ward, issued a warrant Tuesday for the arren of Mrs. C. W. Brush, ot the Xlneteenth word, on the charge of as sault and battel y, preferred by Miss Rose Lewis, who alleged that Mrs. Brush hit her with a club recently. Among those subpoenaed to appear and testify against the defendant was her husband. Mis. Brush could not be nppichended when Deputy Sheriff Ruddy went to serve the warrant. Yesterday Mr. Brush went before Magistrate Ruddy and gave informa tion foi the arrest of his wife, charg ing her with bigamy. He alleges that he has ascertained that his wife was married twice previous to their union and that neither of the previous con tiacts had been made void by law. The much-wanted Mrs. Brush is still in hiding. ACCUSED HIS SOX. Patrick Mangan, sr.. of Mlnooka. charges his son Patilck with having brutally beaten him at the paiental residence Monday evening. The old mnn with teais related the inhuman ity of his offspring to Alderman Ruddy and he accordingly Issued a wairant for the ungiateful boy's anest At the hearing last night Patilck, jr.. explained that his conduct was caused by liquor and he made apologies, ap paiently prompted by remorse for Ills wiongdolng. The case, b) consent of the father, was dismissed. CHILD BADLY IXJURED The little two-year-old daughte: of Mrs. David Conway, of Crown avenue was the victim of a singular ac iden' Tuesday. She was playing with ar. iron spike, when suddenly she fell, nnd when she came in contact with the ground, the spike, by the fence, was forced into her throat. Her mother who saw the child fail, lushed to her and withdrew the iron. Dr. Wulsh was called and die&scd the injuiy. She will iccovcr. XUBS OF XEWS. Fiom his homo on Meadow avenue, the funeral of Hany Beuke, occurred yesteiday afteinoon. Sei vices were held at the house- by Rev J. C SchmU.t pastor of the Chinch of Peace, inter ment was mado In the Mlnooka Protes tant cemetery. The pall-beaters wore: Fred and Chailes Cordicr, Frank Mic!; los and Frank Hngel. The temains of Mrs. Patrick Smith were laid to lest in the family iao jard at Mill City .veteiday. Thv cor tege moved from the; family lesldenca on Cherry .stteet at 7.S0 o'clock ye.-.-teiday morning. The obsequies wvie largely attended A team attached to a dellveiy wagon ot the Grand Tnloii Tea companv lan away yesteiday afteinoon, sta-fnc from Stone avenue and dahlug down the bteep incline on Palm .street. At the Intersection of 1'ltts.ton avenue th' wagon overturned and the team freed themselves and continued their chase down the avenue to Maple street where they were captured. The outfit was badly damased. The drlvci escaped uninj tiled. Mrs. Xallln, Miss Kate Xallln and John A. Xallln, of Pittston avenue, weie at Kaston yesteidn) In atten dance at the funeial of Richard Mc Halc, who wns killed in a rai'road wreck neai that place Thursday after noon. Mr. McHale was a brother of Mr5. Xallin. J. B. Ott, of Taylor, fell from a scaffold Tueday at the house of Denils O'Mnlley on Pittston avenue now in course of construction. Ott's left leg was broken by the fall The funeial of tho late Mrs. Patrick Gaughan will be held this morning with seivlcc at St. Petei's cathedial. In teiment will be mado In Cathedral cemetery Andrew I'onley, of Bloomsbuig, was the guest jesteiday of his sister, Ml-s Conley, the Republican correspondent Thoman Mutiny left for Butt City, Montana jesteiday to leslde pernan cntl). Bom, to Thomai Hughes, of Pios pect avenue, a son. A daughter wus bdrn to Thomas Me. Tlghe, of Pittston avenue, yesterday. Jacob Krlck and Peter Dlppie snent yenterday at Laneslioro, Otto Robinson Is able 'n be about again after a suvere illneps. Mi. Aithur Dempbey and son. eif Jersey City, wlio have beet, entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Russell Chldsey, of Willow stieet, will return today. David Langan, of Orchaid street will leave foi a vlult to Ireland Tuesda) next. Miss Maine Hut ley, of Plymouth, has U-turned from a i3ea.ant and ex tended stay with friends of this Mde. George A. Fyle, a former business man of this section, now of LMrhondale, was in the city yesterday. . . mm A STROXG NATION Is made up of jttong men und henlthv women, and health and strength are given by Hood's Sarsaparlllu, Amei lei's Gieatest Medicine. Uet only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS nie the only pills to take with Hood's, Sarsaparlllu. Easy and vet cfilclcnt, skfourfjfe Neighbor KU.'". whose house is conspicuously ner least, whose leisure time The chances are ten to one " I do all my cleaning with U DUST Powder Sold by all grocere. Largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Cbicaro. St, Louis. New York. 13oton. Philadelphia. CEYLON Is so pure that it goes twice as fat as other teas. Buy ers of this tea will not feel the tea tax. XOTC THn i:i OXOMY-OXB tea spoonful makes TWO cups, with FI D minutes Infusion. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 50c lb. DELICIOUS Snlil only in I, end lKrl-ti. First Appcroncolu Seianton oft'io Original The World's Greatest Picture Freeh from the latest triumphs in Philadel phia, where during the recont engagement of .11) weeies, tho receptions wereatteneleelby over l'jo.ouo people lan bo seen for a I'EIV IUiS ONLY ut 148 Washington ave ;& COAiMENCIINfJ MONDAY NEXT, JUNE 27. buchorowsk s woild's famous palnttnt; "iMimt ' has been piououneed by ever) clvlIl7Cdcommunlt ontlie clobee to hu the mot L nliiue, Fasciimtlne nnd Wonrterful Picture of the age. ADIQHSIO.V, o a. m. till T, p. m., 20c 5 p. ie . to 1(1 p. in , 10c AMATEUR BASE BALL. Tnylor Rod Hliut Out b) tho V. H, C. . Trmn. Tho Taylor Hods and the Y. M C. A teams played an interesting samn at Athletic pat It y-ostoi day afternoon. The feature of the aaino was the pitching of Matthew son, of the Y. M. C. A. team. It vvab Ills fltfrt saiiio with that team, be bavlnfr been the tvvlrlcr for the Keystone Academy team until the close of the school term. In yesterday's game Matthew 'on htruek out twelve men and only on- hit was secured off blm. The score wai Y. M. C. A.. tO; Taylor Reds, 0. Hat tene.s, Hayes and Morris for Taylor; Owens and Matthew son for Y. M. C. A AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The n,irl).s Mill meet the Senator" of Carbon street ut tho cornei of AMi mi tt and Adams avenue it J o'clock tdiarp. The T.i)Ior Urds accept the challenge of the Deweys for a camo on the chool house Riounds for $u a Mdo for July A We mill meet vou at Finns' news stand any night next week to put up the mone.. . Uomer K, Davis m.uiaser The To) lor Heels ehalteiiRo the Mlnornia bae ball team to a Kame em the T,i)lor grounds for July I at 0.Z0 o'clock. If --.it-Isfactory please answer soon, ejomcr I J. Davis, manager. Tho Senators of Carbon sttcct, ac cept the challenge of the! l.llacw, of tli South Side, tor a name of ball to bo plit) cd on tho Senators grounds June yj at 230 o'clock shaip. lake tin l'rovl denco ci and get eft nt the f.iibun Mieet Junction and our team will nT'et nu there. Jo3pl' Rlglln captain, Thomas Holes, manager Tho Senators cannot play the i;,iilvs June "0, but would lil'e to hai lioin ill m lateV. Joseph Riglln, eapiuin, Thoi.ia-. f5ole, manager. Tho Slldeis will play die llcav Hlttem Saturday afternoon nt J.A) o clock nn Slldeis.' gi omuls. W Thoma.s matueer The Sliders challenge the Alerts for nil) da) mxt week em our rioimuIh Will dve a leturn game. IMeie ansvvei In The Tribune . Thomas, nianager Tha Anthintltes will meet the Ji.ihlierH, ot I'lleebuiK on Jul) 4 at 3 W p. m. tt I'adel'n's coner. J. D. Lewis, managei . Ed Hopkins, captain The. Anthracites will play the Tavlor Ilobcbuds on July Int Jn m. on school houso grounds. .1 D Lewis, manasei , Hd Hopkins, captulu. Tho Anthracites eliallcnge the Heavv llllttr' of ITi cen Jlidgr lot a game on Tuesda). Juno js. em om gioumls at lue) p. m. J. D. Lewi" inamipet, Hd ilop klns, captain The Mlnooka bese ball team Is open for a game with an) team In Lackuwinua county June 2f, I.ackawunnas preferred M I' Juelse, minagei CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of &&&&&&&&. i clean, whose work worries jj is greatest, How sue manages. she will answer : SUMMER RESORTS NEW JERSEY. On the Ocean Front. Hcve i miles below Lone branch. Monmouth House SlTtlNO LAKE B.KACII, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing terms nnd Information. I1KXJAMIX II. YARD. ASBunr ''ARK'Qy' Hotel Devonshire, ASHURY, X. J. DellBbtfully situated ouo block from tha ocean. Everything now. All modern im provements. ). B. HAMBLEN. .In., Manager. OCEAN QROVE, N. J. The Arlington, OCEAN GROVE, X, J. 1 bo leadlni hotel. Opens June 23 to October t'ulslue nnd service, unexcelled. Hanltarv arrnnRementn perfect. Orchestra. Kates f'JO to S3D, two In room Special rates to families. Hcnd for booklet. ('. II. M1LLAII, Proprietor. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York Opp. Grace Church. European Plaa. Rooms $1.00 a Day aad Upward. fn a modest and unobtrusive way there aro few bettor conducted Sotola la the metropolis than tho St Denis The treat popularity it haa acquired can readily bo traced to its unique. location, lta homelike atmosphere, tha peculiar oxcelleno of lta cnisino ana sorvlce, and lta Terr moder ate prices WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Plaea, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, S3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS PRICES FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS ONLY. s5s! .? Our 5'jaon I'lntss for 510.00 Our 1H.IM1 Plates for OOO Our 10.00 Phi es for .. ... fl.oo Our 14.00 i'lnten for ... . 7 00 Our J'.VOO I'latosfor .... (too Our J 0.00 Plates for . . ft.00 Our 8.00 i'lntcs for 4,00 O111 (1 00 Plates for 3 00 Ilrldcework 3.00 Hold 1 rowns, ''k .1.00 (iold Killlna 1.00 up Platinum Killings 7Ao silver Killlncs SOo Porcelain Kllllius .. soo Cement Filllnss - 35o Boston Dental Parloro Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Golf Hose and a Big; Lot or Cantslip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. 4- I 3 J t New Houses t In pdpular neighborhood where values are iutA-eas- ; ing most rapidly, will be sold at low prices and on t f easy terms. Call and see X them any time between X 9 a. in. and 9 p. m. X t II. C. FRINK, 1 f 747 Prescott Ave. t PCklchnUr". rUile DUatsad Brail. ENNYROYAL PILLS urifinai maa oaly Ut nuloe. Art. ! riibit, ladies ctk t tlruiiiil for Cknttr$ hnaliih Di .mi Brand Id lld ftnd Cell nuliuv iciicm wuq Dim nDMa, TaL ' o othrr. Ktfut d ana trout M.kiifu. liant ttn.i imltnt.ona itrtiiiiaii . -..m m . Itltr fap .tA.M.U Illlu k. .4 lli.l. 10.000 THtlBtBlftU ;. M flNv IIJ I Ft Bol4 b iaUcl Drauliti, 1'UJLAUJUiI'AI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers