'xy,a" ""-MfV && -- TV -" ,.. J w I n THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1898. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON CAM EXTENDED TO BEV. DR. J. W. WILLIAMS, Off WALES. ,W1U Bo Asked to Become rostor of the South Main Avenue Tirst Welsh BaptlBt Church Euncrnl of Peter O. Powoll Child Had a Nar row Escape from Death at Nay Aug Park Walter Williams Badly In jured at Capouse Colliery Person al Notes nnd News Jottings. The question of sending a call to Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams, of Swansea, Wales, to return to his former pastorate at the South Main Avenue First Welsh Jiaptlst church was decided last even ing at an nfter-meotlng of the congre gation. The result of the vote which was cast last Sunday evening was an nounced by Chairman II. Hughes. Two hundred and sixty votes In all were cast. For a call two hundred and nine were for and fifty-one acalnst. Three-quarters of the total vote cat Is necessary to decide and the neces sary seventy-five per cent, was of course cast. An attempt was made to have the minority make It unanimous, but this ended In failure. The church secretary, B. Hughes, was Instructed by resolution to acquaint Dr. Williams with the result of the meeting. It Is expected that an answer will be le celvcd within a month. FUNERAL OF FETEIt C. POWELL. The funeral of the late Peter C. Powell, who died Friday afternoon at the West Side hospital, was held yes terday afternoon. The remains were borne to the Simpson Methodist church, where the services were conducted. A large number of friends were present, Including representatives from the Masons and Odd Fellows. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Rev. J. 13. Sweet, pastor of the church, offici ated and preached a short sermon eulogistic of the deceased. The hymn selections were rendered by a double quartette, comprising Mrs. Levi Williams, Mrs. M. J. Uoston-Wil-llatns, Mrs. W. Williams, Rowland Thomas, Thomas Williams, W. Evans and Moses U. Morgan. At the con clusion of the services the remains were viewed and then borne to the Wash burn street cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers wete Charles Hill. C. Corliss, sr Seth Wrlg ley and John Hale. A NARROW ESCAPE. Saturday afternoon at Nay Aug park the members of the Simpson Methodist Sabbath si-ool enjoyed their annual outing. There Is a platform about the hydrants where di inking water Is ob tained and beneath a deep pool of wat er and mud. A Muall hole about a foot and a half square Is cut In the center of the plat form through which the water runs. Formerlly a hereon was placed over this hole, but is has been removed. George Frounfelker, of South Hyde Park avenue, took his two-year-old son, George Jr., onto the platform to give him a drink and the father was taking a drink. Little George stepped backward nnd dlicctly into the un covered hole. He screamed nnd his lobe Warehouse IW ajat'l Special H andkerchief Sale The goods offered below represent only the choicest new ideas for the coming season, and the stock is as clean and fresh as anything can be. Values Offered Are Very Special The prices quoted below, however, will only remain in force for a few days, so that if you wish to profit by our wonderful value offering, there is no time to be lost. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Fine Swiss Embroideries, plain hemstitched, or elegant linen em broidery, regular 25c hand- xn kerchie'fs. Special Price. 1 C Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Embroidered, Hemstitched, or Swiss Embroidery and Lace Trim. frrAt? ttsrfrt Arto trlfl I VJVUUi VVUIUI Ullb-illllU j " more. Special Price .. . 1Z2C Extra Special Value 100 dozen Pure Linen Handker chiefs, with fine hand embroidery. These aie unlaundered, but the fig ure asked is just half act- l ual value. Special Price 1Z2C EXTRA Globe Warehouse father Jumped forward but the child slipped down until his extended arms stopped progress, Mr. Frounfelker lifted his son out Immediately. The lad was thoroughly wet to his arm-pits. Had the boy gone In entirely he surely would have drowned before the planks could have been torn loose. Mr. Frounfelker re ported the 'matter to the, authorities. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY. An accident which happened In a very peculiar manner nearly cost Wal ter Williams, of North Everett ave nue, his life Friday afternoon. Young Williams In employed as n breaker boy at the Capouse colliery. During noon hour the boyB spend their time In frol icsome play. One of the usual methods of enjoying themselves was to roll down the side of a steep pile of culm. This they were engaged In doing when the accident happened to Williams. In tnklng his roll he did not notice a protruding piece of wood In which a large spike was firmly fastened. The boy 1 oiled directly Into the spike which empaled him by penetrating his throat near the Jaw bone end. Tho wound Is about two Inches deep and though the Jugular vein was not severed several of the smaller blood vessels were and before assistance reached him he near ly bled to death. Barn Ross Jnmes and David Davis, a driver boy, stopped the flow of blood and took the now unconscious boy to his home. Dr. P. F. Moylan was called In and the wound dressed. Though very weak It Is expected that young Williams will recover In duo time. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil liams, of 220 North Everett avenue. Mrs. James Bruce, of Price street, met with n serious accident Saturday afternoon while engaged In her house hold duties. While carrying some car pet across a room she tripped and fell. The right leg was broken Just above the ankle and the right arm Is severely wrenched. She was also bruised about the body. Dr. Reynolds Is In attendance. TENDERED A SURPRISE. A large number of friends gathered at the residence of Miss Kothryn Cog gins, of Eynon street, Friday evening, and tendered the young lady an agree able suprprlse. Mrs. Thomas Reap nnd Miss Rose Cogglns assisted In receiving. Flash lights were taken by Fred Jones. Sev eral solos were sung by Miss Margaret Sheridan, Thomns Ford and others. James Calpln furnished music for danc ing. PERSONAL MENTION. Misses Catherine and Sarah McIIale, of Jackson street, have returned from a visit at Bath, N. Y. James J. Kearney, of Jackson street, Is In New York city. Miss Gladys Joseph, of South Hyde Park avenue. Is very 111 at her home. Miss Margaret Kradgen, of Scranton street, has ns her guest Miss Jennie Spring, of Mlddletown, N. Y. Plhllllp Davles. of Eynon street, Is visiting In Kingston. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and daughter. Miss Margaret, of South Main avenue, ate visiting In Wllkes-Barre. John Phillips, of Omaha, Neb., a brother of Assistant Mine Superinten dent Phillips, Is visiting relatives and friends here. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The members of the Simpson Metho dist Sabbath school enjoyed their an nual outing at Nay Aug paik Saturday. I g&jszssf&srjumsfisi jgfi1 jfVIM? '?'' IN1- J 1 -" -a m w jW"jr '""""'"a" Print Border Handkerchiefs Fine hemstitch edge and nice quality. A rare bargain at the Special Price OC Embroidered and Lace Edge Handkerchiefs A most remarkable offer- ing. Special Price OC Children's Handkerchiefs 500 dozen, while they last, a good quality. Special M Price 1 C Piain H. S. . Handkerchiefs Hems one-quarter to one inch wide. Very special values at 25c, 18c., 12c, 3 for 25c and 5c each M Ladies who appreciate a fine, pure linen initial handkerchief ought to examine our special offering during this sale at They beat anything ever shown in this city for the money. 2S A LIVING "WITNESS. Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She Wjoto to Mrs. Plnkham for Advlco, nnd la Now Woll. f)EAn Mns. Pimkuam: Before using your Vcffotnble Compound I was a great sufferer. T liavo been sick for months, was troubled wlthsevtr pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling in lower part of how els, also suffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. I wroto you n letter describ ing my case, and asking your advice. You replied tell in),' me Just what to do. 1 followed youi direc tions, nnd cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has dono for inc. Many thanks to you for your advice. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has cured me, and I will recom mend it to my friends. Mrs. Fi.oiienck E. Horr.wAK,M2 Roland St., Canton, O. The condition described by Mrs. IIotT man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women strugglo on with their daily tasks disregarding tho urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating femalo Ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with MrH. Lydia E. Plnkham, and for sometimes past has had sole chargo of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thouband ailing women during a single year. A largo number were present and no accident happened to mar tho event. The marriage of Miss Kate Bell and Daniel Healey, both of Lonergan court, took place at St. Patrick's church last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A. T. Broilerlck officiated. Miss Anna Flesch and Bernard Healey, a brother of tho groom attended the couple. A recep tion was given Mr. and Mrs. Healey at the home of tho bride. They will reside with tho bride's parents for a time. The members of the Young People's society of Christian Endeavor of the Washburn street Presbyterian church, recently prepared and issued un extremely useful topic card. The card contains the pledge of tho society, the date of each regular service, and the leader for that service. The card Is neat and attractive In appearance. The funeral of tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Howells, of 146 South Garfield avenue, wan held yes terday afternoon. Interment was maue at tho Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. John L. Lewis and children, of 1622 Jackson street, wish to express their heartfelt appreciation of the kind ness offered by many friends during their Fad bereavement by the death of the son and brother, the late Samuel Davis. GREEN RIDGE. Raymond A. Greeley, of East Market street, night superintendent of the Providence slk mill, has returned from a short sojourn at Mauch Chunk. Dr. Fordam, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a two weeks' stay In New York state. Myrtle Clark, of Capouse avenue, Is seriously ill with an attack of diph theria. Miss Giles, of Providence. R. I., Is tho guest of her brother, Mr. Giles, of Green Ridge street. Allison Kinsley, of Penn avenue, has returned home from a two weeks' stay at Manchester, N. II. Miss Mlldied Green, of Waverly, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Blacken, of Electric nvenue. Russel Sellg, of Monsey avenue, Is seriously ill. C. A. Eshleman, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a few days' fishing at Keyser's pond. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell, of Sunset ave nue, are spending a few days at Clif ford. MINOOKA. Misses Katherine Clark and Alice Mulderlg, of Plttston, spent Sunday with the Misses Mulderlg, of Main street. Edwnrd Brown has returned home nfter an extended tour of Western Pennsylvania. John Manning, first sergeant In the Sixty-ninth regiment, New York vol unteers. Is visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, of Gil more avenue. . Thomas O'Hara, of Dunmore, was the guest of his brother, P. F. O'Hara, of West Mlnooka, Sunday. The Maroons and an aggregation named the Hustlers, who hall from Shanty Hill, were the contesting clubs on Burke's ground yesterday. The lat ter team has repeatedly questioned the superiority of the former and yester day's game was Interesting. The vis itors were clearly outclassed and could do nothing with Callery's delivery. Score: Maroons, S: Hustlers, 2. m DUNMORE. Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, of Clay ave nue, Is seriously HI. Mrs. E. J. Hughes, of South Blakely street, spent Saturday with friends In Plttston. J. W. Ritchie has opened a penny portrait gallery over Washer's store, on Drinker street. Gustuve Mlsch and "Gus" Sholla, who have been spending the last few days llshlng at Promised Land, havo re turned home. Private William Beckmore, of com pany C, Thirteenth regiment ,1a home on a furlough. Hon. M. J. Fanning, of Baltimore, will lecture In the lriterest of Prohlb tlon at the corners at S.30 o'clock this evening. No. 5 colliery, of the Pennsylvania coal company, will work thlB week. Mr. and Mrs. George Dainty, of South Blakely street, arc vlsltlnc at Mauch Chunk. Harry M. Spencer, of East Drinker street, has purchased the famous trot ter, "Bonny Boy." Harry Stevens, of West Drinker street, who has been spending the past few days at Madlsonvllle, has returned home, Below Is given a list of the letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending September 17, 1898. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised." Mrs. Wlls Benjamlne, Mr. P. J. Boyle, Monroe avenue; Mrs. Rueben Carr, Mr. Spencer Martin, Patrick II, O'Hara, Mrs. J. 8. Perry, 2315 Adams avenue: Mr. Michael Rud dy (2), Mr. Friend Surngle, Bunker Hill! Mrs. Ella R. Smith, Mr. Charles B. Williams, 231 Clay avenue; Mr. Ewu&b. Crampa Wilson, dl Pomped Qasplrm, Maria Antonio Bclosrlo, TJrango Pas quale, Giovanni Fcdorlc (2), Sabbastl cano Mecca, Janos Benko. OBITUARY. Wllllnm II. Fuller, for many years a well-known and highly respected resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the Moses Taylor hospital. Ho had been In poor health for revcrnl years, but not until u few weeks ago did ho relinquish his work with tho Deluware, Lackawanna and Western company, for which Incor poration he had been a faithful and hard working employe for over thirty years. sir. Fuller was born in aiontroso on Aug. 10, 1S29. During his early boyhood ho was a student nt tho Montrose "Acad emy," which In thoso days was consid ered an Institution far above tho avorago of Its kind. His first permanent employ ment was on tho Montroso Democrat. When a llttlo less than thirty years old, about 18W, ho went to Honcsdalo. where he was employed In tho store of Hand & Klrtland. The former was tho father f cx-Judgo Hand, of this city. In Honcsdalc. Mr. Fuller married Mnry Wheeler, daughter of Karl Wheeler, who for forty years was ono of the leading members of the Wayno county bar. To Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were born two chil dren, Mrs. Charles McQulvey, of this city, nnd William Marshal Fuller, of New Yoik. Barly In tho sixties Mr. Fuller came to Scranton and slnco then was In tho cm ploy of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, excepting the few years, during which ho was engaged In the mercantile business on the West Side. For several years he was tho company's paymaster between Scranton and New York. Ho was promoted to the com pany's ticket agency at the Lackawanna avenuo depot nnd served In that capacity until a few years ago. when on account of falling health he applK. for a chango and was transferred to the freight de partment. While In the ticket office, his accuracy and alertness was tho object of general comment by company officials and tho traveling public. Until three weeks Bgo Mr. Fuller con tinued his duties in the freight ofllco. Though afflicted with an Incurable can cetous affection which caused him Intcnso suffering and pain, few heard him com plain. Pure grit took him to hi desk on his last visit to his office. After a week at his boarding place. The Joffei son, on Jefferson avenue, he was roinovd to tho Moses Taylor hospital. There ho was given every possible care and med ical attention. Mrs. Fuller and her daughter wore with Mr. Fuller when ho died. Ills brothers, Alderman Frederick C. Fuller, Isaac F. Fuller and G. A. Fuller, had left him but a short time before. Ho was conscious up to a moment beforo his death. Ho heard the nurso remark that he .vus dy ing, asked her If ho had heard aright and calmly resigned himself to tho In evitable, which came soon nftcr rho nurro had answered him affirmatively. Tho wife, daughter, son and three broth ers nro tho only Immediate relatives who survive. Ho was tho oldest of tho four brothers. Tho funeral will bo hold at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Second Presby terian church. The remains will be taken to Ilonesdalo on tho 10 o'clock Delawaro und Hudson train for lutormcnt. Richard S. Storms, a well-known resi dent of West Scranton, died yesterday at 11.20 o'clock at tho residence, 423 South Main avenue. Dropsy was tho Immediate causo of death, though tho deceased had suffered from a complication of ailments for tho past ten months. Deceased was eating the midday meal with the fam ily when, without a word, ho closed his eyes, leaned back In his chair and ex pired. Ho was born In Paradise valley. Pa., and was 60 years of age, within two months. Ho came hero with his family about eighteen years ago and has resided hero since. Up to the tlmo when lllnehs prevented he was employed in the car accountants offlco of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad company. Ho also conducted a meat business, tho shop being on South Main nvenue, near his residence. Deceased was domestic In his manner of living. Ho was a uitmber of tho Simpson Methodist church. Wash ington camp. No. ITS, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of this city, nnd a charter member of Analomlnk lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Fast Strouds burg. A wife, ono daughter, Miss Cora C, a teacher at No. 18 school, nnd one !-on, Clarence M survive him. The fu neral services will be held at the resi dence Wednesday morning nt 10,30 o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to Stroudsburg via tho noon Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad for Interment. John Reldenbach died at his residence, DOC South Washington avenue, Saturday morning. Ho was 70 years of age. and a man who was greutlv esteemed. The dt toascd Is survived by five children. They are: Mrs. John Demuth. wife of county commissioner Demuth, Mrs. Louis Heit rlck, Jacob and Henry Reldenbach. and Minn Mame Reldenbach. The funeral will take, place this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Schmidt, of the Hickory Street Baptist church, will officiate at tho ser vice. Professor A. L. MeClosky died at? Lock Huven Saturday from the effects of an operation performed for appendicitis. The deceased was well and favorably kno.vn In this city. For several years he was engaged as professor of mathematics at Wood's Business college. Professor Mo Closky was thirty-six years of age, and was born In tho town where his death occurred. His wife, formerly Miss Nor rls, of Washington, D. C, n sister of Mrs. Kzra C. Browning, of this city, sur vives him. Tho funeral will take pUco today at 2 o'clock at Lock Haven. Patrick Gaffney, of tho corner of Bloom avenue and West Market sticet, died Sat urday morning. The deceased was about 60 years of age. He Is survived by a wife and two daughters, Mrs. John McDnn- ough and Mrs. Patrick Heffrcn. Funeral this morning nt 3.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made in tho Cathedral cemetery. Lulu Castles, aged 3 years, daughter of John Castles, 93T Palm street, died yes terday. The funeral will tako place to morrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made In the Forest Hill cemetery. KILLED AT BUTTE CITY. North Scranton Young Mon Meet Death in n Copper Mine. Word was received here Saturday af ternoon of the death of two former Scranonlans at Butte, Montana. They were John Neary, a son of Edward Neary, of Mury street, this city, and John Neary, son of Anthony Neary, also of Mary street. They were about 30 years old. Tho latter was married and had four children. His family re sides here. He went west about five months ago. The John Neary first mentioned was unmarried and had been In Butte ten years. He was in Scran ton last winter. John Neary, of tho hotel firm of Neary and Jennings, received the tel egram containing the news of the deaths of the two men, his couslns.The bodies will be hero Wednesday or Thursday. BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED. Edward Walsh Pell from a Box Car at Wilkes-Barre. Edward Walsh, at Butler street, Plttston, who was employed on a local Lehigh Valley freight train was fatally Injured Saturday. At 'Wllkes-narro he fell from a freight car and ono heavy freight car an the caboose passed over his body, His right arm was terribly crushed und his side badly lacerated. He died nt the Mercy hospital, Wllkes-Uarre. He was a single man and was thirty- 1 six years of age. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON FUNERAL OP JACOB PONTIUS FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE. Large Number of IIIb Friends Gath ered to Pay Their RespectsTrus tees of the Church of Peace In stalled Forty Hours Devotions nt St. John's Church -Base Ball Game on tho Mlnooka Grounds Ended in a General Fight Other Brief Items of Interest. The funernl of Jacob Pontius took place from his late residence on Cedar avenue yesterday nfternoon. The homestead where for years the do ceased resided, was thronged long be fote the hour arranged for the obse quies to begin. The large number of friends and acquaintances present were thoso who held in high esteem and admiration the many good quali ties of Mr. Pontius' character. Th remains reposed In a handsome black casket surrounded with floral pieces sent by his near relatives and friends. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Nordt, of the Presbyterian church, Rev. J. C. Schmidt, of the German Baptist church, conducted the services held at the house and grave. The eulogy pro nounced by the reverend speuker was a fitting one. At the close of the ser vices tho procession moved to tho Plttston nvenue cemetery, nnd the body was laid to rest beside his wife who preceded him to the beyond sev eral years ago. The pallbearers were: Harry Klau mtnzer, George Mlrtz, It. Slkofsky and Henry Wetter. Em'l Herman, George Schumacher and William Stern were the flower bearers. OTHER FUNERALS. From the residence of John Devlne, Prospect avenue, tho funeral of Miss Catherine Walsh toook place Saturday morning. The deceased was a first couslh of Mr. Devlne, and for many years resided with the family. The vast number In attendance Rt the fu neral of the much respected body, sil ently attested the admiration enter tained through life for her noble traits, and self-sacrlflctng disposition. At 9 o'clock the cortege moved to St. Peter's cathedral, where a high mass of lequlem was sung by Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. Tho pall bearers were. Michael Corcoran, Ed ward Coleman, Michael Davltt.Thomas Kellcy, Michael Murphy and Patilck Gaussham, Howard, the youngest son of Frank Gregory, of 733 Maple street, was laid to rest In tho family plot in the Forest Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon nooon. Rev. Mr. Bubeck, of the Ger man Methodist Episcopal church on Prospect avenue, officiated at the ser vices held at tho home nnd cemetery. TRUSTEES INSTALLED. The morning services nt the Church of Peace on Prospect avnue, were un usually Interesting from the fact that tho board of trustees chosen a month ago were Installed, the pastor, Rev. E. J. Schmidt, officiating. The members thus honored are Charles Graf, Philip Young, John Kuhns, Karl Gruender Conrad Belleshelmer and Conrad Ehrardt. Rev. Mr. Schmidt preached an In structive sermon.outllnlng the duties of the trustees and the respective work expected from the parishioners to tho board. After the bervlces the board met and elected the following officers: Mr. Belleshelmer, president; Mr. Graf, secretary, and Mr. Ehardt, treacurer. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION. Forty Hours devotions to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, ono of the most beau tiful and Impressing of the many ser vices In the calendar of the Catholic church, were begun In St. John's church on Fig street yesterday at the 10.30 mass, which was sung by the assistant pastor, Father Moftltt. The celebrant of the mass preached a sermon replete with Instructions as to the best and most fervent manner to assist at the services which will come to a close Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock with a solemn high mass. Last night Rev. J. J. McCabe, of Avo ca, conducted the services, consisting of a sermon nnd Bendlctlon of the Blessed Sacrement. Father McCabe's discourse was scholarly and thoughful. Rev. T. F. Coffee, of Carbondale, will preach tonight and Rev. M. E. Lynott. of Jermyn, will ofllclate tomorrow night. NUBS OP NEWS. A number of prominent young men of this side, termed the "Twelve Jol liers," will conduct a trolley ride to Olyphant tomorrow night. Invitations to the affair have been limited. A dance nnd a dinner are among the features of the occasion. The base ball game yesterday after noon played on the Mlnooka grounds In which the South Side team and the club from Mlnooka were the opposing factions, came to an abrupt and dis graceful close In the third Inning with out either team scorl.ig a run. Admir ing friends of the two clubs became In volved In several fights early In the game. Hostilities broke out anew dur ing the inning noted, nnd the fighting was carried onto the diamond and all hand3 became engaged. A number of Innocent spectators were among those seriously beaten. Joseph Mullen was arraigned beforo Alderman Buddy Saturday night charged with having committed nssault and battery upon the person of David Walsh, his neighbor. Tho defendant was held In $300 ball which was fur nished. Peter Yoos, president of the Fourteen Friends, has Issued a rail for u special meeting of that body for Wednesday night. The session will be held at Ho tel Best. Bev. J. C. Schmidt, of the German Baptist church, officiated at the morn ing services yesterday In the Hickory street Presbyterian church In the ab sence of Bev. Mr. Nordt, the nastor, who Is nt Newurk, N. J., on a visit. Bev. E. J. Schmidt, pastor of the Churqh of Peace, left at 7.10 last even ing over the Central railroad for Quln- cy, 111., to attend the general confer ence of Evangelical ministers of the church of North America. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Caf ferty will take place this morning with a mass of requiem In St. Peter's cathedral at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery. A Polander whoso named could not be learned owing to his drunken con dition, fell from a South Side titreet car yesterday morning near the city line. Tho car was central city bound and waB descending the steep Incline MO 'riy - A - J SagzsU to McKfnley. ' The people of Spain say Keep Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines but give us Pf It is impossible to stop the progress of a good thing msn want it people want it nations want it I There is no country on the face of the Globe where Battle Ax is not wanted. Every tobacco chewer in trie world will chew Battle Ax when once he tries it and finds out for himself how good it is. Remember the name when i hnv nanm S , MtMMM$M AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, REIS & UURQUNUHR. Lessees. II. R. LO.NO. Manager. One Brilliant Bewildering Night, TUESDAY, SEPT. ;o, STUART, The Mai l'nttl. nod a Host of Favor ites In i 111 g Rovlal of 1492 A rionster Production I'ltlCRS 25c, flOc. Tficand $1.00. Sale of seats opons Saturday morning, 0 o'clock. at the point mentioned when the accl j'nnt occurred. The fellow was warned by the conductor to remain In his se uui ne pcrsiKiid in standing on the step. The Injuries sustained were sev eral gashes on his head and face. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kolb spent yes terday at Lake Sheridan. Patrolman George Jones will com mence his annual ten days vacation today. He will spend a week In New York city. Oscar Hartman, of company A, Thir teenth regiment. Is home on a visit from Camp Meade. TAYLOR NEWS. Willing Workers' Fair a Success. Red Men Celebrate Personal Para graphs. The fair and festival under the aus pices of the Willing Workers of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was held at Weber's rink, commencing on Thursday evening and which came to a close on Saturday, was a decided suc cess both socially and financially. ( the first two evenings musical p grammes were rendered, which nir the affnlr very successful. On Sat. day evening the different contests Wi decided. Many useful und costly u tides wete disposed of during the pr gress of tho event. Much credit Is du the Willing Workers for the way they conducted the fair. The Tribune branch ofllco In Taylor is In the Coblelgh building. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Jones, of this place, spent yesterday visiting relatives In Hyde Park. Miss Martha Davis, of Worcester, Mass., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beese Lewis, of Grove treet. Mr. Fred. Pfaff, of the Archbald, has returned home nfter visiting Oneonta, N. V. Maple Bell, foreman of the Taylor Electric Light company, has moved his household effects from Taylor street to the newly built block of Contractor J. F. Taylor, of Main street. John J. Morgans, of Grove slrcet.won the silver watch nt the ruflle at Nelg ley's hotel, for the benefit of Mrs. John Ott, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Thoma3 were the guests of relatives In Hyde Park yesterday. The picnic of the Mlnooka Tribe, Ni 247, Improved Order of Bed Men, uu the Lackawanna council, No. 54, Daugh ters of Pocohontas, at Weber's park Saturday was a decided success. . . the afternoon the above orders parade 1 the principal streets of our borough In their usual red men costume, hendtd by the Taylor Union band. They formed much amusement fc the jesl dents and especially the children, who almost went wild with Joy. Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of Provldenm was the guest of her parents In thl place yesterday. William Fuller and daughter, o; non sreet. Hyde Pnrk. was a visit friends In this place. Mrs. Thomas Evans, of JTdwardM who has been tho guest of relate this placp, has returned home. Tavlorvlllo lodge, No. C68, Indep ent Order of Odd Fellows, worked t i First degree upon two candidates u Saturday evening's meeting, and IK work the (Second upon three candidates next Saturday evening. Mrs. Farrlngton, of Hyde Park. wa. tho guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Tldd, Taylor street, on Friday. Emblem division, No. 67, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In Van Horn's hall, r JG , . ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BURQUNDRR & REIS. Lessees. II. R. LONO, Manager. Three Nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 19. 30 nud it. Matinexs.-.Tues. and Wednes. The Event Supreme, ROEBER & CRANE BROS VAUDEVILLE ATHLETIC GO 10 BIG ACTS-.O, Le Clair nnd i.oille, A If. Grant, Rosalie. Krnest Kocber In contests at every perform, nncc. EVKNING PUICnS 160, 25c, fine. 500 MATINEE I'lUCES 15C, 250 GAIETY THEATRE Formerly Davis Opera House. Ono Week, Commencing .MONDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER 19. The Sporty Widows lJurlesquo Company. Smoking Concerts. Matinees Morday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday?, 2.30 p. m. PRICES Admission 10, 20, 30c. Reserved orchestra chairs 00c. Balcony Logo seats i SOc. Box seats "oc. ICTBox office opens Saturday 9 a. nt. fo advance salo of scats. " WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK THREE DIMENSIONS. Tliolclnd tlmt is fully guarantood. Ilythat wo mean you can have another hat without cost If it doei not glvo cutlro sutisuctloa. C O IN R A D, Lack.3.A5vnu. SELLS THEM AT $3.00- Piepare for ;i rainy day by buying a MACKINTOSH GILLETTE BROS., I 317 Washington Avenue. I lust received a stock of LADIES' AND MEM'S MACKINTOSH COATS that wc can sell at one :K half their value. All N first quality goods. IU1ST GIVES AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, e. new laundry wagon, two turbln water wheels, hollers, engine, djnamos, etc, one Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft, 6 ln lot ot good second hand hoisting rope, nlr compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 700 West l.ivl.awanna Avcnus. i Scraulcn. Pa. Telephone, 3931 . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers