"T1S!.' r.'--tJs.'"toriflji,jl. I'.HJ". T- TJWf- "' - rms.-: 6 -r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 189S. jvr'f LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON TLAQ RAISING AT SOUTH RE BECCA AVENUE. Old Glory Is 15x25 Feet In Size and Floats from tho Top of n Sevcnty flvo Foot l'olo Marriage of Miss Mary Ann Jones and David John Jones Whero Soino of tlio West Sldo Camping Parties arc Located. Rev. Dr. Williams Das Arrived. Minor News Notes. Few of tho many flag raisings which have occurred recently on this sldo liavo been more satisfactory In every sense than that which took place Sat urday evening at the corner of South Rebecca avenue and Washburn street. Attended ' with appropriate exercises and saluted by the llrlng sauad and the cheers of about 1,200 persons "Old Glory," 15 by 23 In size, was "broken out" from it 75 foot pole nnd now rep resents tho controlling spirit of the Immediate rcsldcntcrs nnd sowers to remind nil of the fact that nine brave lads whose homes arc well within Its shadow are at the front ready to de fend the principles of which tho flag is an emblem. The exercises were given from a platform erected near tho pole and artistically decorated. Promptly ut 7 o'clock the exercises were begun. Itev. J. B. Sweet, pas tor of the Simpson Methodist church, offered tho Invocation. Chairman J. Archie Jones mado a few opening re marks, speaking In an eloquent strain. He told of the efforts made by tho residents thereabouts toward getting the Hag nnd pole nnd having a proper "raising." He also read the honor roll of the young men who are away with tho soldiers. They are George T. Grlf llths, John Redmond, Daniel Williams, Walter and Edward Gross, William Thomas and George Thompson and Thomas Stevens. The Hag was unfurled by Comrades Jacob Henry, I. 'A. Jones and Albro, of Post 130, Grand Army of the Republic A firing squad from Camp S, Sons of Veterans In charge of Private John W. McGraw fired the proper salute, both for tho flag and the original colonies. Then the Immense concourse broke Into cheers and sank the "Star Span gled Hanrvr." The choir from the Tabernacle Congregational church led the singing. Itev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the Scranton Street Baptist church, was then Introduced and delivered an ad dress upon "Patriotism from a Scrip tural View." The speaker was very eloquent and held his audience throughout the length of his address. "Down Dewey's Way" was given a creditable rendition by a chorus of children from the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church. Thomas T. How ell sang "The Battleship Maine" and did It Justice, having a superb voice. City Superintendent George Howell was tho next speaker nnd In his usual spirited and masterly style verltlbly carried his audience with him. His theme was "Patriotism and Present Itosults." Tho Klondike qtiortettc. comprising the well known young vocalists, Caleb Evans, Benjamin Morgan, James Mc Nulty and Iteoso Reese sang a selec tion, as also did the Tabernacle quar- ft ft obe Warehouse VHSsrvsSM' Your Baby's Needs In the way of dresses and accessories can all be filled here, and to much better advantage thau elsewhere in this city. Mothers who have not enquired into our ability to fully care for the wants of the infants and little tots who brighten their family circles, would do well to come and see us, We've given the matter in question long and serious consideration. Result you never fail to find just what you want for the children at the Globe Warehouse. Bootees Begin tho best, and there Is not a kind you can think of that Is not J nere. Squares In fine Flannels, Cashmeres, etc. Plain, Embroidered, Silk Finished, etc. Sacques In fine Hand Knit Wool, Dainty Cashmere, Flannel, etc. Plain or elaborate finish. White Slips Made from light material, perfect ly plain, neatly trimmed, or very elaborate with lace. Hand Insert ing, etc. Prices, 25c to $1.00. sv vlvNv'w'NNlllv Globe Warehouse tcttc, comprising Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. H. E. Hecse, 11. Jones and Jacob F.ecso. Tlio Misses Armstrong and Dradshaw recited a humorous but patriotic dlu loguo. II. E. Paine, of Post 139, was called upon and delivered tin Interesting and eloquent address, using tlio "King" us his theme. Tho patriotic gathering was brought to a fitting end by all singing "America." MAmtlED SATUltDAY EVENING. Miss Mary Ann Jones, of Swetland stieet, wus united In marriage to David John Jones, of North Hyde Park ave nue, Saturday evening at tho residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Jones, of 530 North Hyde Park avenue. Many friends of tho contracting parties were present to witness the ceremony. At S.30 o'clock as tho wedding march was being played by Miss Kate Lewis, the bride and groom entered the par lor attended by Miss Gwennte Grif fiths ns bridesmaid and Joseph Jones, brother of the groom, as best man. The parlor was artistically decorated with palms nnd cut flowers and Itev. Thomas DeGruchy, pastor of tho Jack son Street Baptist rliurch officiated. The bride was attired in a pretty costume of flguied organdie over yel low silk, with white satin trimmings. Miss Griffiths wore a becoming gown of blue serge. At the conclusion of tho ceremony n reception was held and later a bountiful post-nuptial repast was served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones, who enjoy a wide circle of ncqualntnnces, were well remembered. They will dis pense with the usual wedding tour nnd begin house-keeping Immediately at 137 South Garfield avenue in a newly fur nished residence. Tho guests In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David WUllnms, Mr. and Mrs. David James, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Thomas, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Mary Prltchford and the Misses Kate Lewis. Gwen Grif fiths, Lucy Thomas, Rachel Jenkins and Hattle Brooks. Joseph Jones, Richard Evans, Thomas Howclls, James Burgess and Owen Jones. MORRISOX-CHERRY NUPTIALS. Miss Mary E. Cherry, of Philadel phia, and William Morrison Stitt, Jr., of New York city, were qulot'y married Sr.tutday at noon nt tho parsonage cf thte Washburn Street Pn;sbyttrif.n church. Tho pastor.Rev. J. V. Molfatt, performed the ceremony and the couple were unattended, save by H. II. Bel dlcman, tho Spruce street bookman. The bride was attired In a neat trav eling costume. Mr. Stltt, Jr., Is a salesman for a prominent publishing house In New "Vork city. Strangely enough Rev. Moffatt was the only Presbyterian minister In Scranton Sat urday and the couple would be mar ried by no other. SEVERAL CAMPING PAI'.TIER. A "camping out" trip seems to be the proper way this year for the West Scranton young men to enlov their vacations. Several parties are away and a few more left Saturday. At Furvlcw lake. Pike county, for two weeks, are the followl,': Edwin Peters, William S. Mears, Isaac Price. .1. W. Bunnell, Charles Mansfield, Gus Welnss and Fred Welnss. The '0T Social club, comprising the following young men, Alfred Moses, John It Jones, Patrick Delwer, John McNamara, Bon Thomas, William Price, Thomas Morgan, Joe McCor mack and William Morgan, will spend Carrying Cloaks In fine Cashmeres, India Silks and other materials. Styles to suit all Ideas of what the baby should have, nt right prices. Fine ones at $1.00 very swell ones at $7.00. All grades between. Short Dresses For toddling tots, In simple nnd plain styles or In beautiful creations with embroideries, laces, etc., etc. It la not economy any more to at tempt making these little garments at home. Of Course We'vo only mentioned a few of the things that baby needs, but we've got them all In the right ways, makes and materials for much less money than tho professional infant outfitters would dreum of charging. two weeks on tho shores of Lake Carey, Wyoming county. Over at Lake Wlnola the campers have been augmented by the party known ''as "llobson Camping club" whose members nru Georgo Daniels, Robert and William Snow, F.ugcno Brooks and Stanley Lewis. SEVERAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS. As a farewell lu honor of Ills de parture for a trip through tho south and probable residence there, Harry Morris wns tendered n reception Fri day evening last at tlio residence of his parents on Academy street. A large party of his li lends gathered there and a most enloyabln evening was spent. Later refreshments wore served. Before departing tho guests wished Mr. Morris a pleasant Jour ney and a, happy future In his new home. Tho guests In attendance were: Tho Misses Alma Hughes, Vlda Sterhung, Mnble Phillips, Edith Bevem. Carrie Karr, Edna Davis, Mamie Davis. Ber tha Graham, Llllle Smith, Anna My ers, Lulu Jones, Bertha James, Annn Nelson, Bculah Lee, Lena Lents, Ada Watts, Gertie Barrett, Minnie Roberts. Anna Major, Lizzie Nelson, Messrs. Robert Carson, Georgo Daniels, John Smith, Charles Tucker, Ray Morgan, Edgar Howell, Morgan Thomas, John Thomas, Joe Walters, Smith James, John Bunt., James Lewis, Harry 5fic, Ed. Burke, Lewis Harrlrgton. Will Berlin, Ray James, Henry Buntz nnd Fred Wills. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Davis, of South Decker's court, celebrated the llrst nnnivemuy of their wedding day Friday evening at their residence. In vitations had been issued and many guests were present to enjoy tho hos pitality of these popular young peo ple. In addition tc other pleasant di versions, several srlccllons were given by the choir of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, of which Mr. , and Mrs. Davis ure both members. Later dainty refreshments were served by tho genial hostess. A pleasant outing was given tho young ladles of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church Sabbath school, Friday afternoon at Nay Aug park, by their teacher, Miss Sara A. Jones. Luncheon was served nt 5 o'clock. Thofo who comprised the party were the .Misses Rhoda Ellas, Minnie Boldry, Jennie Jenkins, Mabel Canflold, Ma mie Williams, Katie Chase, Helen Jonas, Edna Stevens, Margaret Jones, Christine Fellows nnd Nettle Davis, and Esther Davis, of Wyoming. WILL DRILL AT BOSTON. Thirty strong, nnd In full uniform, members of 'St. Paul's Pioneer corps left here early yesterday morning for Boston to attend the national conven tion of tho Total Abstinence Union of America, to be held there this week. It was the Intention to enter any com petition drill that would be held, but none will be held and Instead thf corps will give an exhibition drill. It Is ex pected that the boys will make a great showing, as they are very proficient and have been perfecting themselves recently by constant drilling. The dotnll is as follows: Walter Mc Nlcholas, captain: Timothy McCoy, first lieutenant, and John Murray, first sergeant; Privates Michael Battle, An thony Cummlngs, Frank Carroll, John Gaughnn, J. J. Farrell, John Larkln, Daniel Lcnlhan, W. Hasklns, John P. Murray, Patrick Murphy, Robert Mc Nlcholas, Thomas McGraw, Walter McNIeholas, John McCormnck, T. A. McCoy, Thomas McNamara, Frank Mc Dermott, Patrick MoAndrew, J. B. Powers, Hugh O'Nell, Thomas Ruddy, Patrick Scott, M. T. Sullivan, Peter F. Walsh, Charles Graham, William Sul livan, Stephen Durkln, John Murphy. FROM HER SAILOR BROTHER. Miss Louisa Whalen, of Luzerne street, recently received a letter from her brother, Matthew Whalen, who is a seaman on board the flagship New York. He says "We had a hot time of It," speaking of the destruction of Ad mtrnl Cervera's fleet. He Intends for warding a few mementoes of the battle soon. He sent several copies of the "Squadron Bulletin," a fleet paper. Issued aboard the flagship and dated July 3, 1S0S. Therein Is contained a graphic and sallor-Hke description of the battle. It calls the day a red-letter one. The de scription of the chase after the Cris tobal Colon Is particularly spirited. The names of tho principal surrendering officers of the Spanish ship aro also recorded. The Issue concludes with a reprint of tho telegram Issued to tho fleet by Acting Rear Admiral Samp son. TWO FUNERALS. Many friends attended tho funeral of tho late Martin McNally, which was held yesterday afternoon from tho res idence, 1013 Eynon street. Tho re mains were borne to St. Patrick's church, where Rev. A. T. Broderlck pronounced a blessing. The floral trib utes were very beautiful. At the con clusion of the services tho remains were borne to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment wns made. The pall bearers were: John and Thomas Ford, James Dunleavy, John Moran, P. Tlor ney nnd M. Walsh. The funeral of Bart, the young son of Mr- nnd Mrs, James Oehagan was held yesterday afternoon from the par ental residence, 430 Chestnut street, and many friends of tho bereft par ents attended. The floral offerings were profuse nnd beautiful. Tho re mains were borne to the Cathedral cemetery and Interred. The pall-bearers were: W. Stetter, E. Mayo, E. Gll roy and E. McCann. The flowerbenr ers were: Walter Deckelnlck and Rob ert Mansfield. DR. WILLIAMS ARRIVED. Rev. J. W. Williams, D. D of Swan sea, Wales, arrived In West Scranton Saturday evening on tho G.35 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train from New York city. The rev erned gentleman had landed that morn ing from the Etrurla after a week'a voyage across the sea. He returns to America after an ubsence of about seven years. He was met at tho train by a party of friends who gave htm a hearty welcome. Later he was driven to the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan J. Davis, of 210 South Main avenue, by Mr. Davis, where he will remain ns a guest dur ing his stay here. He Is as hale and hearty as ever, but perhaps a little more gray. His kindly eyes still beam a royal welcome to those who through many years havo passed still hold a warm affection for him. Every min ute since his arrival friends havo been renewing their friendship and It Is expected that a general reception will be arranged for sometlmo In tho near future. His sermon of last evening ap pears elsewhere In Tho Tribune of this morning. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho congregation of the South Main Avenue First Wolsh Congregational NERVOUS DEPRESSION. A TALK WITH MRS. PINKIIAM. A woman with tho blues Is n very tin comfortable person. Mio Is illogical, unhappy and frequently hysterical. The condition of tho mind known m " tho blues," nearly nlwnys, with wo men, results from diseased organs of generation. It is u source of wonder that in this age nf advanced medical science, any person should still bcllcvo that nicro forco of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nerv ousness in women. These, troubles aro Indications of disease. Kvery womnn who doesn't under stand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinlchum for her advice. Her advice is thorough com mon sense, and is the counsel of a learned woman of great experience. Head the story of Mrs. F. S. Bbnnktt, Westphalia. Kansas, as told in tho fol lowing letter: " I)EAn Mns. Vi.vkitam: I have suf fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of tho womb, and this spring, being in. such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wroto to you for advice. After using tho treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. " I am now gaining strength nnd flesh, and have better health than I have had for tho past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffer ing women, do not suffer longer, when thcro is one so kind and willing to aid you." Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a woman's remedy for wo man's ills. More than a million wo men have been benefited by It. church and of the North Scranton Con gregational church will conduct a Joint excursion to Lake Ariel Thursday, August 11. Great preparations are be ing mado for the event nnd It Is ex pected that a large crowd will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, of Ey non street, are being congratulated over the arrival of a son. A social will bo held at the Hampton Street Methodist church next Thurs day evening which gives promise of being a first-class affair. The ladles of the Ladles' Aid society are making the arrangements. Tho funeral of the infant son of John E. Lewis wns held Saturday morning from the parental residence, 218 South Hyde Park avenue. Services were pri vate and Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the Scranton Street Baptist church, officiated. Interment was made at tho Washburn street cemetery. The funeral services of Miss Eva Roderick were held from the residence of her father, at 1217 Hampton street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. F. P. Doty, pastor of Cedar Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church, offici ated. There were many floral tributes of love from friends who loved Miss Eva and sorrow at her early decease. Interment wns made In Washburn street cemetery. SOUTH SCRANTON. Tho cigar store of John Thiol, 413 PIttston avenue, was discovered ablaze yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Per manent Man Knellar, of tho Century Hose company, was called. He re moved the chemical can from the hoso wagon and reaching the store, burst In tho door, putting out the blaze In a short time. A pile of tobacco, scraps and rags were afire. The cause of tho flames cannot be surmised. Thiol, when seen, stated that he had not been in the building since Saturday night. Comparatively little damage was done the building, which Is owned by Mrs. Barry. Rov. W. A. Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, occupied his pulpit yesterday morning. Rev Mr. Nordt returned from his vaca tion Friday much benefited by his rest. The church was thronged to greet him upon his return. His text was taken from first Epistle to Corinthians, 15 chapter x verso: "But by the grace of God 1 am what I am, and his grace was bestowed upon mo not In vain. I have labored more abundantly than they all, yet not I. but the grace of God, which was with me." Tho uniform committee of the Cen tury Hose company held a meeting In the parlors ut the hose house yester day afternoon. The style and price of uniforms that tho committee decided to get will be reported at an adjourned meeting of tho members Friday night of this week. Guths band will picnic at Central Park garden Thursday. Mrs. George Hofnogel, of PIttston svenue, is seriously III. Andrew Best and Albert Heler spent yesterday at Lily lake. Gus Rehuer nnd Fred Seeling, of Cherry street, are spending their vaca tions at Lake Sheridan. William Miller and Joseph Rndel have gone to Philadelphia for ten days. DUNMORE. The Epworth league of tho Metho dlst Episcopal church held a lawn fo clnl nt tho home of Harry Spencer on Webster avenue, Friday night, fully 200 persons being present. Incldentnl to tho social .Mr. Spencer raised a large American flag. The American band and the Arlington ciuattcttu were In uttendnnce. Services over the remains of Mrs. A. I . Morris were held at the residence on Grove street, Friday afternoon, a large number of friends being present. Rev. A. J. an Cleft officiated. Satur day morning nt 8 o'clock the remains were taken to Reeder s whero Inter ment was made. Mr. nnd Mrs.Wllllam Miller, of Brook street, aro rejoicing over tho arrival of a baby boy. No. G colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company will bo Idle this week. Tho employes of tho Pennsylvania weie paid Saturday. Fully a thousand persons were In at tendance at tho Hag raising exercises which wero held at the Green Rldg colliery Friday afternoon. Tho Junior Order United American Mechanics, the Men's Guild of St. Mark's parish church nnd the Daugh ters of America will run a Joint excur sion to Sbawaneso lako Saturday, Aug. 13. A. V. Bower, of Green Ridge, had charge of tho services lu the Presby terian church yesterday morning. He preached on tho topic, "Tho Prosecu tion of the church In Jerusalem." Tho Daughters of America will hold a lawn social nnd flac ralrlng at tho horns of Theodore Webber, on West Drinker street, this evening. Ico cream and cake will be served. Should the weather prove unfavorable the af fair will be postponed until the first rlear night DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON ROBERT ELLIOT TAKEN TO THE HILLSIDE HOME. A Result of tho Stabbing Done by Ex-Constable John Orglll Is tho Dethroning of Elliot's Reason. Troubles of the Morrisons nnd i-o Reids Funeral of John W. Davis Attended By a Largo Number of Persons Little Joseph Davis Broke His Arm. Another chnpter to tho Elllot-Orglll ense was added Saturday when Robert Elliot was taken to the Hillside home. Ills mind has broken down and ho is a physlcul wreck. Elliot Is the man who was stabbed by ox-Constubl John Orglll nearly a year ago. For a time Elliot's recovery was despaired of, but he clung tena ciously to life and managed to Mvold slipping over thu dark chasm. Ho will bo nn Invalid for the remain'.' of his life, however, and to add to the mis fortunes of himself and friends ho Is now bereft of his reason. Truly a dis tressing sequel to a quarrel between men who had been bosom friends. Some time ago Elliot's mentnl con dition began to onuso his friends seri ous concern and his physician pre scribed for him. They could not stay the dissolution of reason, however, and Suturday it was found necessary to convey the unfortunate man to the Hillside home. Orglll has not yet Ijeen tried for his crime. At the June term the case was postponed until September on account of Elliot's physical condition. Now It Is doubtful If Elliot will ever appear against the man who destroyed his health nnd reason. BOY BADLY INJURED. A little Polish boy, 14 years of age, received a serious Injury yesterday during a drunken brawl on I.loyd street. How ho came by his accident Is a mystery. Some, who claim to have been eye witnesses, say that he was thrown from a third story window by a drunken father, while others state that ho jumped from the window. When an officer arrived the boy was In a semi-conscious state, but soon aftt-r revived sufficiently to speak. Nothing, however, could bo ascertain ed of the cause of his Injuries. It Is feared that his back has been broken. A physician wns summoned, who di rected that he be taken to the hospi tal. Barney Baraseskl, the father of the boy, was arrested and spent last night in the station. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. BarrowcllfTe en tertained a party of friends nt their home on Gardner avenue Saturday evening. Music nnd games, dancing and other diversions were Indulged In. Professor William Glfford presided at the piano and furnished excellent music. Luncheon was served, after which the guests departed, voting the host and hostess clever entertainers. Present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, Misses Rose Baddert, Charlotte Badden, Anna Durkln, Anna Schellhase, Lena Stout, Mary Howll, Lolse Stout. Messrs. James Harris, John Jugrlck, Frank Igo, William Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Glfford. MORRISON ARRESTED. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morrison and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Reld are neighbors, but do not agree, mainly because the Morrisons Insist on circulating a scur rilous story about the Relds. Morrison was arranged before Alderman Fldler Saturday night and fined $1 and costs for disorderly conduct. Reld was tho prosecutor. As bearing upon the trouble between the Morrisons and Relds tho following certificate has been Issued by Dr. D. J. Jenkins: "There Is no truth In tho allegation made by Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morrison against Mr. and Mrs. George Reld's character. I treated Mr. Reld during his sickness and most emphatically deny the truth of such damaging state ments." FUNERAL OF JOHN W. DAVIS. Hundreds of sorrowing friends yes terday attended tho funeral of John W. Davis, who died from Injuries re ceived In the Cayuga mine Thursday. The funeral took place from the resi dence of Gwyllm Harris, of Brick ave nue. Rev. R. S. Jones. D. D., was tho of ficiating clergyman and preached a forceful sermon. A large delegation was present from the Storrs' Accident al fund, of which- the deceased was a member. Burial was made In Wash burn street cemetery. THE EUREKAS WON. The Eureka and Walla Wah base ball teams contested for supremacy at the picnic conducted by the Anthra cite band In Electric park Saturday. The contest was for a prize of $30. The game was spiritedly fought. Follow ing Is the score by Innings: Eureka 0 110 0 2 5 0 211 Wullte Wah 3 0000000 58 Batteries, Regan and Gannon; Nolan and Glllerrr. BROKE HIS ARM. While Joseph Davis, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Reese street, was wrestling with an tlder brother a few days ago, he was thrown and sustained a broken arm. Dr. Jenkins was called and reduced the fracture. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Mr. und Mrs. James I'nsworth, of Deacon street, are mourning the loss of a nlne-mlnth old child, whose death occurred on Saturday last. Tho fu neral will bo held this ufternoon. In terment In Forest Hill cemetery. A 1 months child of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyllm Jones, of Oak street, died on Saturday last. Funeral was held yes terday. Interment made In Washburn Street cemetery. The Puritan Congregational Sunday school will picnic at Nay Aug fulls the present week. Dennis Gulnny, corporal In the Sixth Infantry, Is the guest of Dr and Mrs, Georgo O. Caldwell, of West Market street. Mr. Gulnny participated in the battle of San Juan and has a wound as a souvenir of It. The Christian Endeavor society of the Welsh Congregational church will run an excursion to Lnko Ariel Thurs day. Trains leave tho Delaware and Hudson depot, Providence, at 8.30 o'clock. Rescue lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the second rank on several candidates tomorrow evening. Lincoln lodee of Odd Fellows con- Summer Furnishings Hero Aro a Few Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. Th' coolest, most sanitary covering to b' found. Hero are sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, 40 ynrd, vnluo $n.oo. S6.00 roll, .JO yards, vnluo $8.00. $0.00 roll. 40 yards, vatuu $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127" Wyoming Avenue. THE SCUHTOI ELECTRICAL WORKS -Tffj :tfffl'H!SI THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. 1 Remember the name1 when you buy again duct Interesting ceremonies this even ing. Invitation is extended to brother lodges. The United Mine Workers meet in Leonard's hall tomorrow evening. Workmen throughout tho valley aro Invited to attend. Richard Davis, of Green street, Is home from a visit at Wllkes-Barre. Miss Alma Clancey. of Breaker street. Is spending her vacation at Lake Win- j I ola. Fred Prltchard, of Court street, lef Saturday night for Buffalo, where 1 Intends to remain somo time. Rev. Georgo E. Guild Is visiting Portland, Maine. Miss Annie Loftus, of Market street Is visiting at Nicholson. D. J. Evans, of Wllkes-Barre, spent yesterday with John Edwards, of Put nam street. Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilles pie, of West PIttston, twins, nt the homo of Mrs. Gillespie's parents. Al derman and Mrs. Thomas Saltry, of West Market street. Services at the Methodist Eplscop church yesterday wero conducted 1 the Rev. Judson Bailey, of Chlnchlll Mrs. Healey, of West Market strc Is seriously HI. QUEEN RIDGE. Miss Bessie Soper, of Capouse ave nue, has returned from a short stay at Fleetvllle. Mrs. Walker; of Larch street, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Lake Ariel. Miss Alice Green, of New York street, is spending a few days at Har vey's lake. Miss Lizzie Kelley, of Honcsdale, Is the guest of Miss Fannlo Smith, of Ca pouse avenue. Miss Eva Brown, of Capouse avenue, Is spending a two weeks' vacation In New York city. Joseph Hornbaker, of Penn nvenue, Is spending a few days at Madlsonille. Charles Coleman, of PIttston, Is spending a few days with his parents on Mons-y avenue. Miss Minnie Peck has returned from n short visit with friends at Hones dale. James Jordan, of Boston, who has 'en spending two weeks with his mother of Monsey nvenue, returns homo today. OBITUARY. James Clark, an old resident of Arch bald, died at his home on Pine street. In that borough, at 9 o'clock Saturday eve ning. Ho had been sick about two n-ccks. Mr. Clans lived In Archbald about forty yours and ho was widely known nnd uni versally respected. Ho Is survived by Mis wlfo and a Rtrv.n-up family, consisting of ThomaB, Nellie, Patrick, James and Mamie Clark, all of Archbald. Hi fu neral will tuke place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A hleh niabs of requiem will bo sung In St. Thomas' church. In terment will bo In Archbald Cathnh" cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Carey died at 7.30 1 evening at tho homo of her duugh: Mrs. John arlllln, of 312 Broadway. V was duo to a paralytic stroke,. which sustained Wednesday. She Is survU " four children, Mrs arlllln. Thomas fr of Meridian street, and Frank and Ji. Carey, who res'.do In tho West. A nounccment with reference to tho funic will bo made later. Mabel Harris, aged 1 year, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Harris, of 13IJ Wyo ming avenue, died Saturday forenoon af ter a week's Illness. The funeral will be held this afterroon ut 2.30 o'clock. In terment will bo mudo In Dunmorc ceme tery, ' I PLUG S Japanese Hatting. Hco our lino at 1Hr. 3fln. 9K... nKn . 40c per yard. Discount by tho roll. 'Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-nindo tamo its Turkish goods. New lino Juit opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or the . eranda. All tho sizes. x 111 nt $12.00 JO llx 7.1) nt 9,00 II x II at 0 00 I x 7 nt 8.00 if x (I nt 1.30 Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found In a flrst-clasa stock at right prices. Have removed to No 504 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. uiiimiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiug I AUGUST 1 I HOUSE - GLEANING I I SALE. I I Special days for the S Indies riondav. Tues- S i day and Wednesday. 5 This week. s s Speciiil prices on those days 5 on specinl shoes. $.00 and a $.50 shoes . . . $1.79 x Lot 1. Ladies Black Kid, g 2 Kid Tip Lace, beautiful silk a I vesting tops . . . $1.79 5 Lot 2. Ladies' Chocolate s Kid, Kid Tip Lace, all kid 5 top beauties . . . $1.79 2 Lot Ladies' Ox Blood H I Kid, Kid Tip Lace, top of s same elegant goods . $1.79 5 We mention these lots a 3 especially as three days g will doubtless close them a i out entirely. They areg the best values yet of- a : fered. 5 i STANDARD SHOE STORE I 217 Lackawanna Ave. 1 M MS MM M S HondiestStoro in the City- 3 KM SiiiiiiiiimnininiiiiiHimii AMUSEMENTS. LETTER CARRIERS' PICNIC, Laurel Hill Park. Tuesday, August 9, 1898. Concert by Bauer's Band from j to 6 p. m. Children Free. UrlnKThem. LAUREL HILL PARK, SCRANTON August is and 16, at 8 is p. m. Pain's Patriotic Pyro-Spectaclo. "SINKING OF THE MERRIMAC." GRAND Ckrne;cSf,kclr?.,5p,ay- General admission, 25 cents; reserved stats In grand xtund. 2a cents extra; boxes seating 8. J3.CK), Exurslon rates on all railroads. Advance rale opens Aug. 11, at Powell's music store. In the event of rain the exhibition will be given on tho next clear night so that) the public will rot be the losers on ac count of the weather. 3 GO TO LAKE HOPATGONG With Moses Taylor Lodge 420, a of R. T. To Be Bun August 13. Train leaves I J., L. & W. depot at 7 a. in,, urrlve at the I.ako at 10 a. m. All who attend will bo nssured a good tlmo, as all kinds of attractions will be on tha grounds. Steum boat ride Included with your ticket, Train will stop at all sta tions between Scranton and Tobyhann.i. also Stroudsburg. Tickets, $2 for round and si.cn from Stroudsburg, X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers