THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1898. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PHILIP J. MOIKJAN KILLED IN KLONDIKE REGION. iWhlle Climbing Over a Lop Ho Fell nnd a Revolver ne Had In His Belt Was Discharged with Fatal Effect St. Paul's Tloneer Corps Will Have Its Annual Banquet Tonight Minor News Notes and Jottings of a Personal Character. Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Morgan, of 337 North Fllmorc avenue, received h brief communication Saturday morning an nouncing the death of their son, Phil ip J. Morgan. Tho sads news cams fiom a little town In tho fur-funied Klondike region and was written by their daughter, Mrs. Seth JlfUMns. Tho padnexs of this missive's Intelligence Is Increased In manifold by Us lack of descriptive information. The reason for this Is stated that a mall coulter was Just leaving for Daw eon city and they barely had time to write a few lines. Further Information would be forwarded by another mall. The letter Is not even dated, save simply September, Tuesday, the send ers having lost track of dates. It fur ther states that young Morgan was out hunting with some friends and fell in climbing over a log. A heavy army revolver, which he carried suspended In a belt In front of him, was discharged. The bullet entered tho groin. He was cairled back to the little town and such medical attention as could be obtained was called In. Ho lived ten days. The young man would have been 22 years old In March next. He came to West Scranton from Wales with his parents, when but n lad. He was pro gressive, abli' and favorably known here. Shortly after his twerty-Ilrst birthday ho left here with his brother-in-law, Seth .Ilfkins, and his sUter, Mr. .llfkln's wife They first went to Seat tle, where both men were ill for a time. Early In May all departed for Klondike. Since arriving they havo staked out several valuable claims and very also running a dining hall. Mr. and Mrs. Morgans will endeavor to have the remains brought home for in terment. ST. PAUL'S BANQUET TONIGHT. Twelve years ngo the first annual banquet of St. Paul's Pioneer corps vna held on this side on the evening ot October 37. Regularly every year since the corps has conducted such an affair and this evening the twelfth nnnual banquet will be held in St. Da vid's hall, on North Main avenue. Ac tive preparations have been made for the event In a committee comprising P. F. McCoy, chairman; W. T. Sulli van, secretary, nnd Walter McNIch olas, P. J. I,fferty and William Hask ins. Tho banquet will come first, begin ning at S.30 o'clock. P. F. McCoy will preside at the post-prandial exerlces as to.astmaster. J, J, Sweeney will make the opening address, selecting his own subject. The toasts which will follow and those to whom they are ns nlgned arc: "Young Men," Frank McLaln: "Our TriD to Boston." T. A. McCoy. "St. Paul's of the fast" Wal ter McNlcholas; "Our Lady Friends," J. J. Mahon. !S5S trtm p ' Si?S3ilri I i: Globe Warehouse Fashion's Ideas Have Matured. There's 110 longer any doubt as to what is .the cor rect thing to wear. Weaves, fabrics and shades have now been definitely passed on by a critical public, and their verdict is final, for, no matter what the designer, weaver or modiste may plau or scheme for women's delight, if their ideas fail to meet with pop ular approval, they have surely labored in vain. For This and Other Reasons For this and other reasons we would remark that further delays in the purchase of Fancy Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods And Seasonable Silks Are useless. All the late deliveries have come to hand, and stocks are now At Their Best. In moderate priced materials all the other stocks in town combined will not compare with the line to be seen here, while in the finer fabrics and exclusive novelties, the cream ot the world's best productions are to be found right in our fixtures, or exposed for for the convenience of lookers, on our many show tables. As to Prices ? Well, values were never better. flrT& tvxfsz Globe Warehouse Tntorflpersed throughout the pro gramme will bo solos and Instrumental selections and a fow Impromptu ad dresses. This part of the exercises being at tho option of the toastmnster. At tho conclusion of tho p03t-pvandtal exercises tho banquet tables will be re moved nnd dancing enjoyed. Joseph McDermott will act ns pianist. The re ception committee i-omprlscs M. J. Culkln, M. Coleman, T. .1. McNnmnrii, Jdhn Lnrkln nnd Wllllum Sullivan. Of.D SCllKDULK ItCSUMKD. During tho past week It was found to be Impossible to maintain a thirty minute service on the North Main avo nuo or "Iluftnlo" line and tho street railway officials were compelled to re vert to the old forty-minute servioo schedule. Tho distance covered with tho cars In service was too long for the shorter schedule. Tim time of leaving now In 3S mln utes after tho odd hour and 15 and 63 minutes alter the even hour, from the corner of Washington avenue and Spruce titroct. Finni Tripp's culvert. North Main avenue, tho leaving tlirv! Is 15 nnd 6.1 minutes after the even hour nnd 35 minutes after the odd hour. Tho old schedule was resumed Saturday morning. PERSONAL- MENTION. Mrs. William Shoemaker, of North Suinuer avenue, Is homo from a visit In Sugar Notch. Daniel Lonahan, of Sorth Main ave nue, and William Conway, of North Hiomley avenue, failed upon Plttston friends the latter part of last week. Mall Cartler Victor Lauer and fam ily, of North Main nvenue. have re turned from a long visit In Sullivan county William Morgan, of North Sumner aenue, Is In nttsburg. MIfs Emma Get?., of IJenton, has re turned homo from n visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllla:n Hosier, of Lafayette street. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Eery member of the Hyde Par"; Glee society Is requested to attend the rcsjulur meeting of the societ.v at tho First Welsh Congregational church, S-outh Main avenue, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Prize money will be di vided. The first rehearsal of the choir of the Tabernacle Congregational church, In preparing for the giving of tho sacred cantata "St. Peter" was held last ev ening In the assembly hall of thy church after the regular evening ser vice. Hugh Jones, chorister, was In charge. The cantata was written by Daniel Protheroe, Mus. Rac, of Mil waukee, Wis., and formerly a resident here. It Is exneeted thnt the rnntntn. I will be produced on or about Decem ber 20. Electric City lodge. No. 313, Knights of Pythias, Is fast becoming one of the leaders among the many lodges on this side. At the last regular meeting the first degree was conferred upon two candidates and there Is rarely a meeting that one or more new mem bers are not enrolled. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Reddoe will be held this afternoon from the residence, 13$ South Rebecca avenue, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Washburn street cem etery. The many friend" of Mr.s. Pert Storm will be pleased to learn that nlie Is rapidly convalescing at the Hahnemann hosptal, where she under went a very serious operation, wldch was performed by Dr. A. A. Llndabury. ggggggi S N" 'J;5tf'tfysa3 ftjr frw . gsSSBSM BOUTn S0RANT0N. James Gallagher was before Alder man Ruddy Saturday night on tho chargo of larceny by bailee, preferred by Martin Qulnn. The defendant is a bartender In a central city saloon. Sev eral weeks ago Qulnn was there wltli a number of friends. Ha had a largo amount of money with him and he gave Gallagher $20 to take caro of. Within a few days he says he called on tho bartender, asking for hl money. He allegro that Gallagher gave him but S2. telling him that he had been "on a bit of a spree" tho night before and ured his money. Qulnn was disgusted that he did likewise, and was arrest d. Ho was sentenced to $:t fine, or thirty duys In the county Jail. He sent for the bartender to assist htm, hut ho came not. Friday his Impris onment ended, and upon his release ho had tho warrant Issued. Gallagher, at the hearing, stated ho refunded all money due the prosecutor. The alder man held him for his npp nance at court. Rernard Luffcrty, of Pine ! ave nue, Is entertaining his couhiii Frank D. Luffcrty, and family, of Wilming ton, Del. Mr. Lafferty. who Is now a business man, was a well known na tional league base bull man about llf tean years ago, He was the crack pitcher of the Louisville team, and lat t wan with Allegheny. Word has been received that Mm. J. H. Williams, of Cedar avenue, will reach the city today with her son, James Williams, a member of Com pany C, Thirteenth regiment. The sol dier Is recovering from n severe slcgii of typhoid fever. Ho has been cared for n' the homo of a wealthy young lady of Philadelphia, who, at tho be ginning of the late war, enlisted as a Red Cross nurse. MifS Mary Hastings, of New York city, if the guest of the Misses Reap, of SI one avenue. Peter Neuls, James Hawk and John Uoflman returned Saturday frorr a IMilpg trip at Zlegler's pond, well tc waided for their Inborn, Jacob Krick and Martin Graff, of Cedar nenue, spent yesterday at the Llllrlde Home. William J. Raker, of Philadelphia, is visiting ot the home of his son-in-law. Dr Stewart Reefer, or Cedar avenue. Mrs. Pied L. Torppo, of Cedar ave nue, bar returned from a visit at Claik's Summit. DUNMORE. ICvangcllst Cobb preached an excel lent f-ermon to a large ami nttenthv audience In the Tabernacle on Drl. lit er street last evening on the "Christian Union.' The subject for this evening will be tho ' Dead Line of the Foul." All are welcome. Seats free and gen tlemanly ushers In attendance. The Heptarophs will conduct their ! fifth annual banquet and social in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening, October 9. A Sunday school rally was held In the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday aftemoon by the teachers and schol ars. A special programme had been prepared for the occasion and was as follows: Address. Superintendent of Sunday Scholl Dan Powell; eisay, "Re lations of Parents to tho Sunday School," Mrs-. Peter Selgle: essay, "Duty of Church Members to the Sun day School," Miss Seta Miller; ro marks by the pastor. Rev, A J. Van Cleft and Jacob Weaver. The pro gramme was Interspersed with sinking by the scholats, nearly four hundred being in attendance. Miss Noaml llrown, of Throop, spent Sunday with friends at No. fi. A surprise party was tendered Miss Lottie Farbcr at her home on Klgg street Saturday evening by a largo number ot friends. Taxes in Dunmore borough can be raid at mv residence, corner Blakely and Cherry, No. 5ul, until Oct. 23. Af ter that date at the borough building In the afternoon of each day until Nov. 10. W. E. Correll, collector. Dunmore, Oct. 10, 1S3S. Again tho people of this town arc startled, this tlmo by tho woman in blacH, who Inhabits the dark streets and other lonely spots where peoplo have to travel after dark. It Is not women and girls alone who are tho subjects of this person's assaults, but men are put to lllght Immediately at the sudden appearance of this ghostly object, dressed In black and with snow white face, which seems to come fiom nowhere, and as soon as the deed Is commute, returns to Us abode while the victim stands, terror stricken, un able to cry, or otherwise help himself. It does not confine itself to any partic ular spot. The early part of last week the vicinity of Apple street was the spot selected for carrying on this game of scare, and many were the subjects. This street, from Drinker, going north, Is without u light, making It an ldeol spot for this person to carry on his pranks. The neighbors au afraid to leave their houses after dark for fear of being assaulted. If the person Is wise he will stop his actions before It Is to late, for sooner or later he is bound to come to grief A hoi so belonging to Mine Foreman James Wilson ran awav Saturday af ternoon and caused considerable ex citement for a time. His son Joseph had gone to the No. 1 mine ot the Pennsylvania coal company to bring his father home. Just after starting an axle broke, this frightened thu horse, which Is a frisky animal, and giving a leap he threw tho occupants uron the ground and damaged tho buggy. The horse, without slackening Its speed, kept on until It reached tha barn. Tho only damage done was to the carriage, which will need a gen eral overhauling. The funeral of Miss Jennie M. Kel lej, of Grove street, took place from the home of her parents Saturday af ternoon and was largely attended. The Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, of the Metho dist Krlscopal church, preached the funeral sermon, which paid a great tribute to the deceased. The remains were taken to the Dunmore cemetery where Interment was made. The pull baiers were Garfield ngwln, Georga Ellis, Hermpn Ludwlcr, Al Foley, Char les Correll and D. llldwell. Watson Swingle, of Hlgg street, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives in Klzertown, has returned home. Edward Matthews, of Dutler street, leaves this morning for New York, where ho will make his future resi dence. The young ladles of the Dudley street Baptist church will conduct a roclal In tho church parlors Friday evening. Alt aro Invited to attend. One of the amusements during the holldtys will be the fair which Is to bo held under tho auspices of the Indepen dent and John H Smith fire compan ies. The committees are leaving noth ing undone to make this the best fair over held Intown. Miss Peurl Simons, of Lako Ariel. Is Dr.BuI! I mirvM VirHtifMluUlreuTCureawbooD- vul,Su -v MH luc-cough and croup without fail I Doctor i ccouimcud it. ITice 35 c. RELIEF FROM" PAIN. Womon Evorywhoro Bxprouo tholj Gratltudo to Mro. Plnkhara. Mr. T. A. WALDBN, Olbion, da., wrlut "Dnxn Mns. Pixkiiam: Heforo tak ing your medicine, life- wns a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At iny monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of tho tlmo I wns troubled with asovero pain In ray side. Heforo finishing tho llrst bottle of your Vcgetablo Compound t could tell it was doing mc good. I continued Its use, nlso used tho Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, nnd havo been greatly helped. I would llko to havo you uso my letter for tho benefit of others." nr. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, us flulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes I "DE.vn Mns. PiNKirAMi For two years 1 was troubled with what tho local physicians told mo was Inflamma tion of tho womb. Every month I suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from Ihc doctors to cure any one, but obtninrd, rcliof for n, short t line only. At hist I concluded to writo to you In regard to my case, and can nsv that by following your ndvico I am now pefectly well.'' fin. W. R. HATES, rUntflelJ, Li., wrlttt t " llcforc writing to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua tion, Icucorrluca and sore feeling in the lower part of tho bowels. Now my friends want to know what makes mo look m well. Idonothesitatoonu min ute In telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot prolso Lydia K. l'inkhain's Vegetable Compound enough. His tho grcatu.t remedy of tho age." the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones, ot ErooU street. Miss Nellie Van Cimp, of Dudley b'treet, Is Indisposed at her homo. DEATH OF ISAAC FULLER. Tor Years Ho Was One of New York State's Leading Editors. Isaac Fuller, the veteran editor, of PoughkeepMe, N. Y., died Saturday morning at the age of 80 years. He was a brother of Charles nnd George Fuller, both deceased, who were promi nent In tho early history of this city; and he was an uncle of E. V. Kings bury. Mr. Fuller visited Scranton many times and was well known. His pub lic caieer covered tho Interesting peilod I or tliu history of the rnlted States, run. nlng from the days of Andrew Jackson down to the present. He was an Inti mate friend of William II. Seward, Thurlow Weed. Edwin D. Morgan. New I York's famous war governor, and 'iteu ben E. Fenton, also governor of the J Empire state. isuiween ,ir. I'uuer ana .Mr. seward there always existed a warm friend ship. He considered Mr. Seward tho grandest statesman of contemporary history, and when tho latter's ambition to become president was proclaimed he had no more enthusiastic supporter ; than Mr. Fuller, who was one of the 1 leading spirits of the big New York delegation that went to Chicago for the 1 purpose of booming that candidacy. Fate decreed that the star of destiny should shine upon Abraham Ivlncoln. Mr, Fuller was born February 21, 1812, at Drldgewater, Susquehanna county, whither his parents had Immigrated a short time before from Connecticut. He early displayed a literary tutn of mind, nnd In 1SS0, nt the age of IS, became the editor of the Independent Volun teer, a strong nntl-Jackson paper, pub lished at Montrose. Four years later he went to Honesdale, where he be came associated with Mr. Kingsbury, father of E. P. and II. A. Kingsbury, of this city, In the publication of the Wayne County Herald. In the year 1837 he went to Seneca Falls, N. Y where he became tho edi tor of the Courier, which he conducted with much signal ability until 1805,when he gave up the editorship to nccent a position In the government printing office at Washington, which he held down to within a few years, when he was compelled to lay down his labors through failing health. He could pass for thirty years younger, being a won derfully well-preserved man. He never used tobacco In any form or Intoxicat ing liquors. His first presidential vote was cast In 1R3G for William Henry Harrison, who was defeated In that election, but be came president four years later. In 1811 he was appointed postmaster of Seneca Falls, which he held four years. He was again appointed In ISfil by President Lincoln and was one of his first appointees. He resigned It In 1SG9 to go to Washington. He attended the first convention of the Itepubllcan party In 1S50, when General John C. Fremont was nominated for the presidency; and he was present at both nominations of Lincoln, and at the nomination of Blaine nnd Harrison. In 1S53 he was elected clerk of Seneca county and was tho only Itepubllcan ever chosen to that office. In 1863 and '61 Mr. Fuller was secretary of New York state Itepubll can committee, and he called to order the convention that nominated Gover nor Fenton In 1SG3. Hoscoe Conkllng wus chairman of that convention. Mr. Fuller watched the growth of modern Journalism with much satis faction und expressed himself a few years auo while on a visit to his nephew, E. P. Kingsbury, that the pro gress seems almost beyond humun be lief. TECHNICAL ERROES ALLEGED. Demurrer to Impeachment Petition Was Filed. The validity of tho petition filed by C. M. DeLong In the Impeachment pro ceedings against Alderman Kelly, of the Eighteenth ward, was attacked In a demurrer presented to court Satur day by Attorneys W. W. Baylor and O'Hrlcn & Kelty, counsel for the ac cused. It is claimed thut the petition Is de fective Inaomuch as it was addressed to tho court generally, and not to a particular Judge, as the law requires; that It was not signed by twenty "In habitants" of tho batlwick of the ac cused; that none of the signers were residents of the Eighteenth ward; that It wan not sworn to before a person authorized to administer an oath, and, lastly, that the allegations were too vague to warrant Judicial notice. Judge Archbald allowed amendments to be made to the petition to cure Its alleged dofecta and dismissed the de murrer. An exception to thla action was taken by thir counsel for tht ex cused magistrate. The case wilt now come up before a commissioner. RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. TI10 members of the Junior, Interme diate und Senior Christian Endeavor so cieties of the Washburn Street Presby terian church met In Joint session last ovcnlng at 6.30 o'clock. Tho feature of tho meeting wns tho reports of Misses Hesslo Long and Adit Suxc, delegates to tho recent Endeavor convention. TI10 re ports were complete nnd Interesting, The auditorium of the Jackson Street Tlnpllst church presented a unique yet beautiful appearance nt yesterday's ser vices. All convenient places and tho pul pit nnd choir loft were profusely adorned with various harvest productions, Inter spersed here and there with tliu national colors. Itev. Austin Grlnin. I). 1.. of this city, the new presiding elder of the Wyoming district, preached In the Methodist Epis copal church nt Wyoming Inst evening. Tho nnnnnl rnlly of the Mission band nnd Junior Christian Endeavor societies of the Wllkes-llnrro district nf I.nckn wnnna Presbytery will be held on Satur day Oct 22, In the Presbyterian church of Wyoming. Ceslons will be held nt 11.31 a. m. and 2.30 p. in, Mrs. Mnry Mnrohe, of l.elnchow, China, will make an address In tho afternoon. Thursday evening Itev. Walter Miller will be lustnllcd ns pnstor of Ornce Eng lish Lutheran church nt Wllkcn-Harrc. Itev. J. It. Weber, D. D.. of Sunbury. piesldent of tho Susquehanna synod, will hnve chnrgo of the services nnd deliver the nddrcs to the congregation Itev. J Wngner, D V of Ilnzleton, will deliver the charge to the pastor. Hcv. A L. H.imer. Ph. P.. pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, of West Sernnton, will rcpripnt the Lutheran league of this city at the national eon cntlon of Lutheran leagues tn be held In Nuw York this week. Ho will be ac companied by Mrs, Rumor. A. L H nmer delivered the address nt the men's meeting In the Young Men's Christian association yesterday nfter noon. Lleetjtlate II. A. Parsons, of the Ply. mouth Congregational church, nddrersed the membcri of the Slmpon Methodist Sandai, school yesterdav afternoon Ills thf me wn patriotic nnd his remarks very Interesting, 'i'he rrislenl part of the ex ercises wns furnished by the Sun'v school orrlictitru und MlhS Gruco Acker, pianist, Itev. H. G. Hirnwi 'Uhle ncent for this district, occupied the pulpit of the Tlnmp tnn Street Methodist church nt Inst even ing's regular service. The nttondnnco was large nnd the sermon Interesting. Ilenlnald Ulshop of Great Ilend. presid ed nt the Stindny school session of St. Davld'n KplKcnpM church yesterday nf ternonn. Ho gave a short nddross upon the lesson. Tho prize winning Juvenile choir of last Wednesday's eisteddfod assisted in the singing at last evening's regulnr se-vlce nt the Jackson Street Haptlst church. Stephen Dawes Is leader nnd they sang tl e prizo piece, "Only n Henm of Sun shine." In the Amermen .lomorinl tabernacle last conlng Hcv. James Hughes, of West Scranton, occupied the pulpit. Hereafter a regular prenchlng service will tin held every Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. OBITUARY. Mrs. Itorlna Goeckcl. well known In this city, died Saturday morning at 11.30 o'clock at her residence, 3T1 South Main avenue, Wllkcs-IJarre Neuralgia of tho hmrt was the direct cuuho of death though deceased has not been In good health since last July when she suffered from a sunstroke. Deceased was tho relict of tho late John Goocktl and moth er of Attorney William Goeckel, of Wllkes-Hnrre. the well Known first base man of tho Wllkes-llnrre base ball club. Mrs. Goeckel wns horn In Euulbach, Ua varia, Germany, May II, 1S2S, nnd resided them until attaining the age of 2 years, when she enmo with her parents to Amer ica and located In Wllkes-Uarre. In 1S31 she was united In marriage with John Goeckel, tho ceremony tgaklng place in the old St. Nicholas German Catholic church on Washington street. This union proved a very happy one nnd wns blessed with eight children, six of whom are liv ing, nnmely, Lizzie, at homo; Sablnn, wife of Charley niaum. of this city, Sis ter Alexis, of New York; Hev. Charles J., puhtor of St. Uonlfaco church, Wllkes liarre; Sister De Chantal, of Brooklyn, and Attorney William J., at homo. SlstPr Feliciana, another of tho children, died In a convent In Philadelphia, April 23. 1SD7. She wns an active Christian woman being n. member of St. Nicholas German Catholic church. The funeral will bo held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A sol emn high mass of requiem will be cele brated at St. Nicholas church. Interment will bo made at tho Darling street ceme tery. Charles Mnlln. a brother to William II. Malta, of tho Truth, died suddenly nt his home, corner Prospect avenue nnd Maple street, Saturday at 1 o'clock. lie was lfi years of ngo nnd was employed In the International Correspondence schools, this city. A few months ngo ho wns taken HI with appendicitis nnd a surgical operation resulted in his recovery. While not strong slnco ho wns gradually re gaining his usual health and had re sumed his duties nt the Correspondence schools. Saturday morning white at work ho wus taken 111 nnd removed to his home. Ho nt once became wenk, passing away In a few hours. Tho deceased was the youngest son of Mrs Maria Malta, of Prospect avenue and Maplo street. Ilo wus a member of the St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence society, of St. John's church, and was highly esteemed by nil his as sociates. Ills family receive the sym pathy of the entire community In this their second bitter bereavement within half a year. His father. Matthew Mnlla, died but a few mouths ugo, nnd his broth er. Private John Malla, of Company C, Thltteenth regiment, Is qulto HI nt a hos pital in Philadelphia. The funeral will tako place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with a mass of requiem In St. John's church. Interment will bo made in tho Cathedral cemetery, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, widow of the Into Henry Lewis, of Washburn street, died yesterday morning 'In her sixty-eighth venr at tho residence of her son-in-law, John Courier Morris, fit' Madison nvenue. nfter a lingering Illness of several months The deceased came to this city from L'tloa forty-four years ngo, nnd wns ono of thu few charter members of the First Congregational church of South Mnln avenue, and upon the organization of the Tabernacle Congregational church oho became one of Its first members. Sho was widely known for her beautiful Christian traits. Funeral Wednesday af ternoon. Servleo nt the residence on Mndlson avenue at 1.30. and nt the Tab ernaelo church between 2 and S o'clock. Interment at Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. B. P. Lavelle, formerly of Dim more, died Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caveny. 53 Cherry street, nftor a long Illness. She Is sur vived by three children, hor mother, und the following sisters and brothers: Sis ter Adrian, of tho Pushore convent of tho Immaculate Heart: Agnes, Mnme, Te resa, Jnmes J. nnd John Cavcnv. Tho fu neral will bo held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mass will bo celebtnted nt St. John's Cnthollc church nnd Interment will be made In Punmoro cemetery. Mls Ellznbeth Bcheuer died at her home. 2020 Plttston nvenue. Saturday af ternoon. Sho wns tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schcucr, und wns 22 years of nge. Dropsy of tho heart was tho im medlnto cnuso of her death. The de eased was a young woman much nd mlnVi and respected. Her enrly demtsn Is deeply regretted by the many who knew her. Tho funeral will bo held to- mBm&mQmmQ&9&m&mmmm FJ VWK. S $v 0msm, fflPJscih S 1 ;'"'. .. .. "The Lion's j of China may be held the Lion's share of the 8 is held by 2? ilti fia The quality of Battle Ax is not questioned. If $) you chew tobacco you cannot buy a better, i more satisfying 'and economical chewing tobacco K than Battle Ax. You can Drove this for yourself H if you will buy the large 10-cent piece and try it. jp H There's a wonderful difference in quality as well r as in quantity over common kinds. Try it to-day. g emember when yom buy a&am. era TOW$$TO$ AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, PIUS & tl'JROUNnnR. Lesssis. It. U. L.ONO. Manager. MONDAY, OCT. 17 POSITIVELY OLY VISIT IieRU. Tho Greatest Triumph of tho Times William Morris And a Powerful Company In tho Brilliant Romance UNDER THE RED ROBE From the novel by Stanley Wcyman, dramatized by Kd Hose, ad.iptee of tho "Prisoner of Zenda," direction of Julius Cnhn. PUICES-21, CO, 7.'. nnd $1.00. Tuesday Oct 18. Appearanco of tho American Lyric Commedlennn DELLA FOX nnd her own escer tloanlly powerful com pany In thoncw an I triumphant Operatic C..nicdy entt.led THE LITTLE HOST. A costly nnd magnificent production the eliorm composed exclusively of speoluily Helen ed you.ig Indict. PKICES 'Jnc, 00(?, 7."c, 8l.oo.Sl.fiO Sale ol seats opens Saturday October !.". Thursday Oct. 20 oni: Ninur ONLY Daniel Frohmin's Special Company, Presents The Prisoner of Zenda. The Rrent Homnnttr piny by Anthony Hope Ksq., niithor or tlu Hupart of Hunt zuu,' etc. With 1IOWAHU UO Ll In Ills orlrf nnl role. Mpeclal scenery, Mncnhlcent costumes. lClauoruto nccosHorle?. PKICES '.'3c, ftOc, 7fio Sl.OO. nnd S1.50. hulo of scaW opens Tueitdny October IB. mnnow nflernoon from her late home, with fcervlees at tho liou&u commenclns at 2 o'clock. Elizabeth MeGrath, the 10-ycur-old daughter of William Mctlrath, of IP! Prosnect avenue. clUd Snturriay from ty phoid fever. Tho funeral will tako place this morning. A mass or requiem will bu celebrated for the repose of her houl at St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will bo inado In the Cathedral cemetery. Miss PVinnle I.. D.ilton, nped 17 years, daughter of .Mrs. Alice Dnlton, died at tho f.tmlly residence Saturday at 1 o'clock;. The funeral will tnko place tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be con ducted by Itev. V. P. Doty nt her late home. Mrs, GnbrlelU Swift died last nlt'ht very suddenly. Funeral announcement will be made later. Our little boy was nfPloted with rheu matism In his knee; and at times un able to put his foot on the floor. We tried In valn.everythliiK that we could henr of that we thought would help him. We almost rrave up In despair, when some one advised ua to try Chamberlain's Pain !3nlm. We did so, and the first bottle gave so much re lief that we (jot a second one, and, to our surprise, it cured him sound nnd well. J. T. Hays, Pastor Christian church, Noodesha, Kan. Tor sale by all druRglsts. Matthews Uros., whnlo salo and retail agents. St'DDK.V DEATHS ON' THE I. CU13ASE. People apparently well .md happy today, tomorrow aro stricken down, and In nlncty-nlno cases out of every hundred tho heart Is tho cause. Tlvi king of heart remedies Dr. Agnew's Curo for the Heart Is within reach of all, and If thero are symptoms of henit disorder It should be used without delay. It jo Hcvcs In 30 mlnuttti, nnd cures most chronic cases. Sold by Matthews Pros, and W. T. Clark -31. CASTOR! A Tor Infanta nnd Children, The Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears tho Signature of 7&(4i x&m 1 0 Share" down by England, but sale of chewing tobacco the mme AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BUSaUNDHR & RI3I?. Leiseei. II. K. L.ONQ, Manager. ting Dramatic Go,, Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 17. Henry Pettltt's Great English Melo drama, Across EI.AHORATEEY STAGED. Act I Devonshire Farm. Act II Room. Grand Hotel, Paris. Corridor of the hotel. Madam Vnllerle's Gaming Saloon. Act 1IC Kxterlor of Prison I.a ltoquette. Inter ior of the Prison. Court Yard of tho Prison. Act IV Deck of tho "Austra lian." Act V Australia. Sidney Harbor. Monte C'rlhto Tuesday Matinco Power of tho Press Tuesday Night Lost In London Wednesday Mutineo War of Wealth Wednesday Night PIUCES Dime Matinees. Evening, 10, 20. ) cents. Ladles admitted for 13c. Monday eve ning. EXCURSION. CENTRAL R, B. OF NEW JERSEY Special Rates to Philadelphia, Pa., FOU Til E PEACE JUBILEE On Oct 35. 26 and 37, 1898. For this occasion tickets from Pcrauton will tie sold good to go on nil trains Oct. 24, '.', 'JO nail U7. Good to return until Oct. Mint inclusive. ONE FARE FOU HOUND TRIP, $1.82 GAIETY THEATR Week of Octobsr 17. MONDAY, ll'ESUAV, WEDNESDAY. The Gay Morning Glories Burlesque Co. Mutineer Monday and Tuesday. TllURSDAV. KltlDAY and SATURDAY The Monte Carlo Girls. Matinees I'rlday nnd Saturday. WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK THREE DIMENSIONS. The hind that Is fully mmrantoad. llythnt wo menn you cnu lmo another hat without cost If It dooi not give eutlio mxtlafuctlon. CO N F? A D, Lacka!Avcnua SELLS THEM AT $3.00. The Recruit's Defect. A recruit was brought up lor medical Inspection, and tho doctor asked him; "lluvo you any defects?" "Yes. sir; 1 am short-sighted." "Ilow ran you nrora It?" "Easily enorgh, doctor. Do you eeo that null up yondir In tho wall?" "Yes." "Well, I don't."-Plck-Me-Up,
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