8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
RECEPTION GIVEN BY RESCUE
LODGE, K. OF V.
JJlstrict Deputy Grand Chancellor Jo
seph P. Phillips Presented with a
Smoking Bet Arrangements Are
Being Perfected for tho Eisteddfod
to Bo Hold in tho Armory on
Thanksgiving Day Lincoln Lodgo
of Odd Pellows Elects Officers.
Movements of People.
Rescue, Lodge. No. 371, Knights) of
Pythlns, enjoyed a reception Inst ev
ening In Osterhout hall on West Mark
et street. District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Joseph P. Phillips, wiis present.
Delegations from brother frnternttles
throughout tho city were largely rep
resented. The event was arranged by
the members of Re?cuo lodge for tho
purpose of presenting Mr. Phillips with
u handsome smoklmr set.
The evening's pleasure commenced
early. Isaac Junes acted ns chairman
nnd the Dewoy quartette furnished
the musical part of tho programme In
their own Inimitable way. Impromptu
speeches and other entertaining diver
sions were Interspersed throughout the
proceedings. Isaac Jones presented the
smoking set to Mr. Phillips lu JehnK
of the lodge. Mr. Phillips responded,
thanking the members for their kind
appreciation. Then refreshments were
served, followed by a smoker.
COMING KISTKDDFOD.
The eisteddfod to be conducted tin
der the auspices of the Schubert Glee
club In Company II armory on Thanks
giving day has aroused much Interest
among local singers, and a choir will
bo organized to compete for the chief
prize of $100, on the musical glee for
mixed voices untitled "When Soft
Winds Mow," by Mason. Preliminary
steps were taken In organizing u choir
at a meeting held In the Puritan Con
gregational church Monday evening.
Plans were discussed with deep In
terest by nil present. A temporary
choir was formed, but matters will as
sume a mora definite shape at the
next meeting, which will be held next
Monday evening.
Then the Indefatigable workers who
linvo tho project in charge will bring
together all of the select local singers
to complete u choir of sixty voices,
the stipulated number of voices tho
competition calls for.
A choir leader, committees, sub-corn-mjttees
nnd nil necessary arrange
ments to further prepare tho work
will be executed at the next meeting.
Rehearsals will bo held each week af
ter the organization of the choir.
TOLD IN A WAV LINKS.
Miss Mary Davis has returned from
n week's visit with relatives In Nantl
coke. Miss Morris, of Wilk,es-narre, lis
Visiting among friends here.
Miss Nellie O'Hara, of North Main
Rvonue, after spending the past month
in New York city and Saratoga, has
returned home.
The exciting mix-up which occurred
between lnndlord and tenant on Von
Rtnrch avenue as exclusively told in
The Tribune Saturday morning ter
minated in tho matter being aired in
Globe Warehouse
IHIigii
Millinery
That expresses it in a single phrase.
The fashion centers of Europe and
America have been ransacked to secure
distinctive styles and novelties for our
Annual Fall Exhibit,
Which Takes Place on
Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. The display will be the
most elaborate we have ever made, and
we trust it will fully meet with your
approval, as neither expense nor
trouble have been spared to make it all
that it ought to be.
Special Show Days,
Wednesday and Thursday.
3Sg53
S53
Globe Warehouse
Alderman Roberts' office Monday
night. Michael Gallagher and Anthony
Machlr were nrralgned on the charge
of assault and battery preferred by
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes. Tho
defendants were reaulrcd to furnish
hall for their appearance at court.
Miss Hannah Flnncrty, of Moom ave
nue, Is In Philadelphia visiting rela
tives. Miss Mary O'Toole, of Hollow street,
has as her guest Miss Mary FlanaRhan,
of Wllkes-Uarre.
Mlsnes Sadie, Ella and Margaret
Tlgue, of Moscow, visited Mrs. James
McGownn, of Moom avenue, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, of
Wnyno uvenuo, nro visiting friends In
Dorrancetown.
Mrs. James Sweeney returned to her
home In Iown yesterday utter visiting
relatives at this place the past two
months.
Lincoln lodge, Order of Odd Follows,
elected ofllcors Monday night. The of
ficers elected were: Joseph K. Powell,
noble grand; Henry Jones, vice grand;
L S. Jones, secretnry; R. J. Richards,
assistant secretary; William 11. Jones,
treasurer; A. A. Vosburg, trustee;
Thomas R. James, representative to
giand lodge.
Mrs. Thomas Peel, of Kelser avenue.
Is critically 111.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nlcols, of Grace
street, are receiving congratulations
over the nrrlval of a daughter.
Miss liessle Coons, of lUIcn, N. Y.,
Is the guest of the Misses McCormack,
of Ferdinand street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mitchell, of Oak
street, have left for Philadelphia, to
reside permanently.
Miss Annie Healy has returned from
spending her vacation In the Adiron
dack mountains.
John McGowan was In .WIlkes-Barro
yesterday.
Merchant J. K. Smith leaves for
Camp Meade this morning to visit his
son, Harry Smith, who Is reported 111.
James Smith, of Rlnghamton, Is vis
iting friends here.
George Smith, of North Main ave
nue, will leave for San Francisco to
morrow, where he Intends to make his
future home.
William J. Lynott has returned from
visiting Ilawley friends.
Mrs. Robert Merrick, of Church ave
nue, Is visiting In Jermyn.
Mrs. Nathan Ross, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is a visitor in this end.
The Stnrs play the South Side has
ket ball team on next Monday night.
The marvelous anlmatlscopo court
blned with the latest musical wonder
of the ago will be exhibited next Mon
day evening at North Main Avenue
Raptlst church. Dewey's battle at
Manila, the destruction of Cervera's
lleet at Santiago, and all the other
battles of the war both on sea nnd
land will be reproduced In living, mov
ing pictures. Admission to this real
istic exhibition will he by ticket which
can be secured at Henwood's and Da
vis' drug stores.
George Williams, of Wayne avenue,
has gono to Chicago to resldeer
mnuently. Mrs. J. S. Saunders has returned to
her home In Wllkes-Barre after visit
ing her son, Dr. J. S. Saunders.
Mrs. George Farnham, of Breaker
street, Is visiting relatives in New
York city.
Patrick McGulro Is home from Af
rica. Miss Dora Davis, of West Market
street, has returned after visiting
Wllkes-Barre relatives.
The Excelsior Hose company will
hold a special meeting Wednesday eve
ning nt 7.S0 nt the hose house In Prov
idence. SSS-SS;
Art
7"
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
MRS. O'BOYLE, OP THE PYNE,
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
She Tried to Cross the Track in Front
of n Moving Car Surprise Party
Tendered to Mlsa wraco Snow nt
Her Home on North Bromley Ave
nue Marriage of Miss Anna M.
Klein to Frederick J. Schulz Fu
neral of Mrs. John Price.
An elderly woman, who was said to
bo n Mra. O'Royle and a resident of
the Tyne, was struck and painfully In
jured by an lu-bound vestibule Wash
hum street car yesterday afternoon,
about G.45 o'clock. The car was In
charge of Conductor Holly and Motor
man Cordon, nnd the scene of th ac
cident was near thr Intersection of
South Hebecca nvenue. The nrcldent
was apparently due to the mlsjudg
ment of the Injured woman.
She vnnted to eroo the street nnd
thought sh could do so before tho
car reached her. The motormnn, not
thinking she would attempt, did not
bring his car to a full stop nnd she
was struck nnd thrown Into tho road
vny. She was Immediately assisted to
her feet and It was found that beyond
a few bruises and the fright she was
not seriously hurt.
A basket containing some potatoes,
fish, etc., which It Is said she had
begged from residents of the neighbor
hood, wns emptied of Its contents.
Mrs. O'Boyle was taken to her home.
Some one In the midst of the excite
ment summoned the Lackawanna hos
pital ambulance which arrived soon af
ter the Injured woman had been re
moved to her home.
FITNEUAL )Sp MRS. JOHN PRICE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Price was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, 31S North Sumner
avenue, and the attendance of friends
and relatives was very large. The
services were conducted by Rev. L.
R. Foster, M. A., pastor of the Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church. He1
preached a short sermon of consolation
and hope to the bereft family. A quar
tette from tho church choir sang the
hymns.
At the conclusion of the services ithc
remains were viewed and then borne
to the Washburn street cemetery
where interment was made. The pall
bearers were: Alexander Stevenson.
W. J. filings, Thomas Jones. Jonah
Redmond, Reese Thomas and William
Hawkins.
UNIQUE EXHIBITION.
An Interesting nnd novel exhibition
Is being given every afternoon nnd
evening until Saturday at St. John's
German Catholic church, on South
Main avenue. An admission of ten
cents Is charged, the proceeds being
for the benefit or the church treasury.
The exhibition is styled the "Kaiser
Panorama." nnd Is in charge of Mr.
Curlls, of Ruffnlo.
It consists of a large circular affair
tilled with eye holes. About twenty
five persons can be seated around It
at one time. Inside of the affair a ser
ies of transparent glass views are mov
ed about, behind which a strong light
Is placed. The exhibitions are given
between tho hours of .1 and C In the nf
ternoon and 7 to t) o'clock in tho even
ing. Germany, Italy, France, Cuba,
Klondlko nnd the battleships of Un
cle Sam nro the subjects for exhibi
tion. MISS SNOW SURPRISED.
Miss Grace Snow was agreeably sur
prised at the residence of her parents.
Mr. and Sirs. George Snow, of JO.'i
North Rromley avenue, last evening
by a party of her friends. The hours
were spent pleasantly In the enjoy
ment of the usual diversions. Mrs.
Snow wan assisted In receiving by
Mrs. George Deltrlck.
Tho guests present were tho Misses
Margaret Hughes, Jessie Reavers, Car
rie Carr, Eva Roberts, Ruth Lewis,
Eva Apgnr, Dinah Lewis, Edna Free
man nnd Emma Ellis. Walter James,
George Evans, Frank Fellows, Robert
Horny, John Francis, Robert Cnrson,
George Daniels, William and George
Snow.
KLEIN-SCHULZ NUPTIALS.
The marriage of Miss Anna M. Klein
to Frederick J. Schulz was solemn
ized yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at St. John's Germnn Catholic church,
The rector, Rev. F. A. Frlcker, offici
ated. The bride was attended by Miss
Laurentia Merch as bridesmaid and
William Schulz performed tho duties
of best man for his brother.
Roth ladles were becomingly attired
In neat fitting costumes. All parties
concerned reside in Park Place, North
Scranton, where they are well known.
Mr. and Mrs. Schulz will reside there.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lucy Young, of Harvey's lake,
is the guest of West Scranton friends.
L. W. Lauman, of North Sumner
avenue, Is In llnzloton on business.
C. S. DePuy, George Snow and G.
M. Wallace, all of this side, aro home
from Erie, Pa., where they represented
tho locnl railway Urotherhood nt the
state convention of railway employes.
Mrs. Peter ( Powell and daughter.
Miss Mary, of Ocean Glove, have re
turned home after a visit hero with
Mrs. It. J. Hughes, of North Rromley
avenue.
Miss Emma Williams, of Rlngham
ton, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L.
W. Peck, of Chestnut street.
Mr3. Sydney Markwlck ami daugh
ter, Miss Laura, of Fourteenth street,
have returned from a visit In England
The former's brother, Mr. Redtord and
son accompanied them here.
Miss Knthryn Mcllugh, of Lafayette
street, has as her guests. Mioses Rose
and Sadie O'Rourke, of Hlughamton.
Miss Mary Culliln, of South Vnn
Rm;'!!! avenue, Is home from a visit at
Carboiutale.
Miss Anna M. Lewis, of Allentown.
returned to her home yesterday, after
a two weeks' rtay with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Ranis, of North Hyde Park ave
nue. Andrew Hawiey, of North Hydo
Park avenue, has resumed work ut the
Sorunton Parking company, after a
two weeks' sickness of neuralgia.
Mrs. James M. Harris and daughter,
Margaret, visited friends In Pockvlllo
yesterday.
Miss Idu Penman, of South Lincoln
avenue, Is seriously 111.
Reuben Staples, of Southv Lincoln
avenue, Is home from n visit In New
York city.
MINOR NF.WS NOTES.
Misses Gertrude and Kffio Follows,
daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo H.
Fellows, of 320 Tenth street, will con-
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
ST
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occupy two-thirds of our basement over 21,000 square feet of floor space. Think of it! Remember the day and
date of the opening. Come and bring your frien ds. Come prepared to stay the afternoon and evening.
TWO CONCERTS BY BAUER'S ORCHESTRA 2.30 AND 7A5 O'CLOCK
The series of concerts to be given by Prof. Bauer and his musicians during this exhibition promises to be the
finest ever heard in Scranton, comprising all the new and popular selections.
duct a musicals at tho residence of
their parents Friday evening, feept. 30.
The young Indies nre talented both in
a musical and elocutionary lino and
nra arranging for a first class affair.
Members of tho Simpson Methodist
Sabbath school and friends are cor
dially Invited to be present. A silver
offering will be' taken nt tho door
which will bo used for tho benefit of
Classes Nos. C, 19 and 32 of the school.
At the last regular meeting of Pn-noo-ka
tribe. No. 141, Improved Order
Red Men, omccrs for the ensuing term
were elected. Installation of the officers-elect
will be conducted at tho next
regular meeting. The officers-elect
nre: Sachem, John W. Richards; sen
ior sagamore, W. II. Morgan; junior
sagamcre, George W. Howell; prophet,
William M. Howell.
A smoker and social session will bo
enjoyed by the members of St. Rren
den's council, No. 213, Young Men's
Institute, this evening In their rooms
over Jenkins' pharmacy, corner of
Jackson street and Slain avenue. Pres
ident Fltzgibbons has offered a prize
for the progressive euchre contest. All
members are urged to be present.
Repairs of streets In the Fourteenth
ward seem to he general. Carluccl
Rros. are under contract to furnish
Street Commissioner O'Pojie twenty
live car loads of broken stone for these
repairs. Already West Linden street
from Ninth to Pleasant streets have
been repaired. It would not be a bad
Idea If gutters were put In on this
strest so that the road would not l
washed out at every heavy fall of
rain.
Ticket No. 151, held by Mrs. Gam
mon, of North Fllmore avenue, wns
tho lucky ticket that drew tho chair
which was raffled off at tho homo of
Joseph Anderson, 307 North Fllmore
avenue, Monday.
A special meeting of tho Columbia
Chemical company will be held this
evening In their quarters on Division
street. All members are earnestly re
quested to be present.
CInm chowder wns the subject for
discussion at last evening's social af
fair at tho club house of tho Electric
City Wheelmen. This Is the second of
the Intended series of Tuesday evening
affairs weekly througnout the winter
season. The majority of tho. club mem
bers were present and other pleasant
diversions were enjoyed.
An eighty-four foot pole was raised
yesterday on the lawn at public school
No. 13 and many persons witnessed
the, proceedings. Next Thursday af
ternoon a large flag, recently pur
chased by popular subscription among
the pupils of the school, will be un
furled. Appropriate exercises will bo
carried out In conjunction with the un
furling. SOUTH SCRANTON.
The opening social event of tho fall
and winter reason at tho Young Wo
men's Christian association rooms was
observed last night, the occasion be
ing the annual committee tea, one of
the most Interesting and largely at
tended of the many conducted during
the year. Ample preparations were
made for tho affair and the programme
carried out was thoroughly enjoyed.
Tho building throughout was hand
somely decorated with ferns, cut flow
ers and the emblem of tho nation.
In tho gospel meeting room, tables nr
ranged In five rows, were adorned with
tho most palataMo of edibles which
were given due Juetlce by tho members
of the various committees and Invited
friends. From 7.1'u to 9 o'clock tie?
guests were received In the parlors by
Miss Van NorK the secretnry, who wns
assisted In receiving by the members
of the Loyalty dub. Informal chatting
was Indulged In until 9.30 o'clock when
those prcsenf were ushered to tho
dining hall, and while In a standing po
sltlon. thu hymn "Praise God from
Whom All Rlesslngs Flow" wns sung.
Miss Llhble Doersam led In prayer and
at the close tho courses on tho menu
were served. At tho conclusion of tho
dinner a period of peechmaklng en
sued. MIsh Vnn Nort presided, A
letter was reatfrom Mrs.' E. H. Rip
ple wl'o was unable to b present. She
complimented the South Scranton ns
Koclatlon on the brilliant ruccess which
marked the efforts madn Inst season
and extended her ulncere wishes for
even greater suecers this season. The
chairmen of tho various committees
were railed on to glvo an outline of
the proposed work of those bodies for
THE GREAT STORE.
1 1 r ?- - :
ft
A-rAHIS BARE ANNOUNCEMENT will set all hearts agog. We had a big
JL exhibition of Food in February and March last ; Store was crowded
every day. Yet we can offer no comparison between that show
and this one. This shall be the biggest, the grandest, the finest exposition that it is
possible to hold. Five months of preparation have been devoted to it. Nearly fifty
of the biggest food concerns of the country have been preparing for it. And they'll '
all be here, with theirB goodies to eat and their goodies to drink. The big show will
the coming year. Miss Amalle Helm
responded for tho religious committee:
Mrs. John Scheuor, room committee.
Miss Kate Lcwert, Invitation; Mrs.
David Humphrey, entertainment: Miss
Anna Krebs. junior; Miss Anna Ran
kin, educational; Miss Minnie Faust,
reception, and Mrs. August Kraft,
membership committees.
Nny Aug tribe of Red Men, nt a reg
ular meeting held lust night In Frue
han's hall, elected the following offi
cers: Fred Schwenkor, prophet; Mux
Ludwig, sachem; Charles Tross, sen
ior sagamore; Herman Holest, Junior
sagamore, John Mies, trustee for
eighteen months. The Installation cer
emonies will be held two weeks hence.
J. George Fruelmn was given a fare
well reception at his home, 731 Hick
ory street, last night, incident to I1I3
departure today for Philadelphia,
where he will pursue 11 course of study
In medicine nt the University of Penn
sylvania. The friends of Mr. Fruelmn
wera entertained in n pleasant man
ner. TIi3 funeral of John Leonard will
take place this morning from his late
residence on River street, A mass of
requiem will be celebrated at St. Pe
ter's cathedral at !).30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made 111 tho Cathedral
cemetery.
Mrs. F. I... Terppo returned from
Clark's Summit yesterday from a
month's stny.mueh Improved In health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, of Ruf
fnlo, have returned from a visit with
Michael Connolly, the undertaker,
brother of the former.
Miss Rebecca Conr, of South Wash
ington avenue, Is In Greater New
York.
Miss May Clarke, of Jermyn, Is visit
ing Miss Margaret Moran, of South
Washington avenue.
Joseph Albrecht, the tailor, will go
to New York city today on a business
trip.
DUNMORE.
Seymour EnsIIn wns nrralgned be
fore 'Squire Cooney Monday night
charged by his wife with desertion and
non-support. In default of $600 ball
he was sent to the county Jail. All
the parties concerned hall from .along
tho boulevard.
The congregation of tho Christian
church are erecting a temporary struc
ture 50x00 feet on West Drinker street,
where they will have a revival. The
llrst meeting will tulte place Sunday
evening.
Sunduy, Rally Day, nt the Presbyter
Ian church will be observed with tho
following services: Morning, 10.30
o'clock Harvest Home services, fol
lowed by the Sunday school rally, to
which all who have attended tho Pres
byterian Sunday school are cordially
Invited to nttend. In the evening there
will be n union service of the Presby
terian. Methodist and Baptist churches
at which one of the Yale Mission band
will officiate. His name will be given
In a later Issue.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give a Harvest
Home supper and social In tho church
parlors this evening. The menu will
consist of old time delicacies such as
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, etc. An In
teresting programme will also be ren
dered. Miss Ada Barnard, of Third street,
liaB accepted a position as bookkeeper
with E, A. Stevens, the Drinker street
grocer.
The funeral of tho late Joseph
O'Hnra occurred from his mother's
home on Irving avenue yesterday
morning nnd was largely attended. A
solemn high mass was sung at St.
Mary's church by Rev. M. J. Malone.
Tho Electric Hose company, of which
deceased wns a member, nttended In a
body. Interment wns made in the
Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers
were: James McDonnell, Philip Wag
ner, Charles Ronkert, Edward I'aff.
Albert Ruitermun nnd Frank Cullcn.
Tho llower-benrers were: Jncob Waltz
and Jacob Weaver.
The funeral of the young child of Mr.
nnd Mrs, Frank Grlbbon, who died
Monday, occurred yesterday afternoon
nnd Interment wns made In the Catho
lic cemetery.
A party of young people enjoyed a
straw ride to Elmhurst last night.
Among thoso who attended were the
following: Misses Mabel Bllekens, Kate
Harvey, Maude Moses, Ellen Gough,
Lillian nnd Rose Rernhart. Jesslo Ma
thlas, Georgia Jones, Kate Loning and
SCRANTON. PA.
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, Oct. 1
AT 230 O'CLOCK
3
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
KtilS &. IIURaiJNDliR. Lessees.
II, R. LO.NO. Manager.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1st.
Special Saturday AV.itFnc:.
Kvnns nnd lloey's 'Evergreen Success.
IIOYT'S BUST PLAY.
A Parlor Match,
Presented by n Phenomenal Cast of
Comedians.
x
Was always ttio host. Is still tho best.
Knougli said.
Prlcts rcsulnr. Hpaelnl Saturday Mntlnco
'J."c nnd fioe.
EXCURSION.
Gantral RailronJ of New Jersey.
SUNDAY OUTING
TO
Hauch Chunk, Glen Onoko
and the Switchback,
ON
SUXDAY, OCT. 2, 1S9S.
From Scantou poo
i'loiii 1'lttstoti T.'o
From Wlllies-llurre SOc
Children at reduced r.Uci. .Switchback
500 extra. pedul Train leaves Scranton
at T.ilil n. in. itetttrnliig leave -Mniich Chun 11
ut r p. 111. Leave (ilea Onoko nt 5. in p. m.
Emma AVellner; Frank Rllcklns, Jo
seph Thaur. Friend Htone. Arthur
Chultz, William Hall, Oscar Hcnnop
nnd Walter Gough.
Letters remaining unclaimed during
tho period ending Sept. 24, 1S9S, are as
follows: Persons calling for these let
ters will please say "advertised":
James Bruce, Miss Padle Dreamer (2),
George F. Hower, Maggie Horan, Alex
Jeffery, Grove stiect; Joseph McDon
nell, 722 Jefferson avenue: Mrs. Mary
J. O'Mnlley, Miss Ida I'arfrey, Ad
ams avenue: Sir J. B. Towner, T. H.
Wheeler, Tom MnntonI, Antonio Cat
nnznso, Llberto Mastrada, Santo lo
Hnvagmln, A. L. Morris,
Mrs. J. DeKow, of Grove street, Is
spending a few weeks 111 the Cutsklll
mountains.
MINOOKA.
AI. J. McCrca, the hustling represen
tative of the Scranton Times, left yes-.
terday nftornoon for Cohoes, x. Y., to
visit the bedside of his brother, Hu
bert, who Is dangerously 111.
An S-yenr-old son of Thomas Mls
kell, of Greenwood, had his arm brok
en ysterday by falling off the back of
a horse owned by Supervisor Toole.
The Daniel O'Connell council, Young
Men's Institute, conducted a smoker
nt their rooms on Main street, last
evening. A splendid literary pro
gramme wa creditably rendered.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ciilllths. wife of Btli
Gillllths, died yesterday motnlug ut Her
residence, W7 Spring street, .titer an ill
noss of ti wt'.'k. I'aralysls was tho causo
of death. Deceased wns nearly (ij years
of age. She was horn at Kliymney, Mon
mouthshire, South Wales, in lsui, and
came to America about thirty-seven years
tiKO. After a few years' residence in
West Scianton the finally removed to
North Scranton nnd have continued there
since. She wus well und favorably known
nnd wns tin uctlvo incmbir of the Provi
dence Welsh Congregational church. 1 It
husband nnd 0110 ilaiiRliter, .Miss Rachel,
survive her. A sister, .Mrs. Carrie W.
June?, dud brother, John Evans, both t
Wales, also survive her. Funeral an
nouncement later.
Mrs. Charlotte Drake llaynsford. wife
of Edward Luthrop llaynsford, deceased,
died Monday in Susiimimni a at tho homo
of her son, Edward W. llaynsford. She
was KJ years of age. The body will ho
taken to Oswego. N. Y.. for Interment ut
i u'ciock this utternoon.
CASTOR I A
For Infants nnd Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of 6&1&KS&4&&
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
CtY0V5 .
IN -w
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
nURdUNDER'& REIS, Lesietl.
II. K. LO.NO, Manager.
01 SOLID WEEK,
Comnrncing Monday Ssplembar 26
alio World Renowned Actress
Agnes
Herndon
Playing for the first time at Peoples'
Prices In this city. Dime Matinees
Dally, commencing Tuesday.
EVENINO PRICES-10, 20, 30 tents, no
higher.
GAIETY THEATRE
One Week Commencing
MONDAY MATINEE SEPI. 26
THE BUTTERFLY
BURLESQUE CO,
Smoking Concerts.
Matinees Monday Tuesday Thursday
anJ Saturday,
PRICES IOC, 'JOc, IIOc. fiOc, Box aoats 76e.
Next week, Dryun & Watsons American
lliirlesquers.
WILSON-FALL, '98
BROWN or BLACK
THREE DIMENSIONS.
Tho kind that is fully sunrnnteaJ. By that
we menu you can have another hnt without
cost If It doet not feivo entire aatlsfacttou.
CO IN R A D, Lacka,Avenui
SELLS THEM AT $3.00.
Crab Apples,
Peaches, Pears,
Grapes, Quinces,
Blue Point and
Rockaway Oysters
Fresh Daily.
Pierce's Market
GORMAN'8c CO
528 nnd 530 Spruce St.,
Hrtre the I'lnoat Appointed Livery In lbs
City. When you witnt n VnshlonnDle Turn
out notify til sin. Prices the Lowest.
PHONE 1414,