THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1S93. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON PORCUPINE SHOT BY GEOKOE BROWN, CHURCH AVENUE. look Refuge Under tho Porch of HIb Residence Social Session Con ducted by tho Members of Lincoln lodge of Odd Fellows A. A. Vos burg Wrs Chairman of tho Meet ingStars Defeated tho Crescents in a Game of Basket Ball In the Armory. A huge porcupine was shot on tho promises of George Brown, on Church nvenue. on Saturday last. Where porcy hailed from Is a mystery. Tho family have frequently seen tne crea ture of lato and Mr. Brown lay In wait with n euu. camjht him runnlnc un der his back porch, llred nnd killed him. . Tho animal weighed thirty-five poundH and was of a steel Bray color. Many persons yesterday visited Mr. Brown's home and viewed tho porcu pine which will to stufftd. LODGE ENTERTAINS. Lincoln lodce of Odd Fellows Inst nlitht had an enjoyable social session. The affair wan highly commented by tho vhltors present nnd will tend to increase the membership and popular ity of the Odd Fellows. Aftur all had gathered within the chambers of the council Attorney A. A. Vosburu save the Introductory nd dress of welcome. He efficiently served ns chairman throughout the evening A programme presenting n. selection by tho Dewey quartette, solos by Wil liam J Owens, I. S. Jones, Joshua Johns, It. Jenkins nnd John Evans, was rendered and elicited unstinted pralso ' from tho audience. After tho musical part of the programme tho lodge serv ed delicious refreshments. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Tho Stars played with their usual astuteness ami proilclency last night nnd defeated the Crescent team from Pine Brook In n game of basket ball in Company II armory. Tho game was Interesting, well contested and char acterized by brilliant plays, exectcd by both teams. A largo crowd was present. John Battle, a private In Company II, Is home from Camp Meade on fur lough. Thomas P. Shnvlin is homo from St. Michael's Academy, Toronto. ' Reth Smith, of Spring street, Is vis iting in Yntesvllle. Iiev. Dr. It. S. Jones. D. D., and con gregation of the Welsh Congregational church, assisted In the dedicating ex ercises at the Congregational church in Spring Drook Sunday. Miss Resslo Grlflln, of Mary street, and Miss Hatt'.e Finn, of North Main avenue, aro home from New York city. Miss Hannah Williams, of School street, Is recovering from a serious Ill ness. Edward McNulty returns to New York city tomorrow, nffpr a visit here. A letter from John Flaherty to hli father. Patrolman Martin Flaherty.an nounce3 his marriage to Miss Tessle f'anovan at Portland. Ore., Oct. 19, In the Catholic church of that city. Mrs. mmmi tf?iiiS?S?i4JtfiNwiUij ffirSffigrgg9f3fg i G lobe Ware! if .yS V" 7Z&i&Z2& Knowing Buyers Wait For St And Navar Waif In Vain, For the Aunual Blanket Sale comes around as reg ular as the season which reuders it timely, and as it is one of these events in which we take particular pride showing what we can do in the way ot extraordinary value giving, thrifty housewives, hotelkeepers and others who are deeply interested in the problem of providing perfect comfort for sleepers during cold nights, have come to regard our Aunual Blanket Sale as one of the most important event of the year; first, because it opens the door to practical econ.01113', and second, because the blankets offered at this sale repre sent the very best makes and qualities on the market at prices which last for ten days only and are never repeated again duriug the season. These facts are so well known to our patrons aud recognized by the pub lic in general that further comment is unnecessary. BLANKET SALE BARGAINS. White Wool Blankets Including the finest weaves in the trade, down to the good every day medium grades. All the New .Tac quard, Pin Sttlpe and other fancy bord ers are fully represented, while weights and finish surpass any of our previous offerings. Prices quoted are for pairs. Real Salo Size. Value. Price. 12-4 Blankets, worth $12.50, for. ..$10.00 12-4 Blankets, worth $11.50, for...$ 9.50 12-4 BlankctK, worth $ 9.50, for...$ 7.50 11-4 Blankets, worth 8.50, for...$ (1,75 11-4 Ulanketw, worth $ 7.50, for...$ 5.75 11-4 Blankets, worth $ 7.25, for...$ 5.50 11-4 Blankets, worth $ 6.00, for...$ 4.50 11-4 Blankets, worth $ 5.00, for...$ 3.75 10-4 Blankets, worth $ 4.00, for...$ 3.15 10-4 Blankets, worth $ 3.00, for...$ 2.50 10-4 Blankets, worth $ 2.50, for...$ 1.93 Scarlet Wool Blankets Real Salo Size. Value. Price, 11-4 Blankets, worth $6.00, for $4.50 11-4 Blankets, worth $3.75, for. .$3.25 The above quotations are for pairs Blanket sale begins Tuesday morning Oct. 25, and lasts 10 days. gaggsssssaB Globe Warehouse Flaherty was formerly of South Scrun ton, nnd her husband, also of that sec tion, left for tho west recently. They aro spending their bridal tour at San Frnnclsco, and In a few weeks will re turn to Portland where Mr. Flaherty has purchased n hotel. Both are favorably known young people and have tho best wishes of their many friends. t Miss Margaret Thornton, of West Market street, is visiting In 1'lttston. John McGowan was In Wllkes-Barre Saturday. E. M. Castorllne was In a very crit ical condition last night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Prcllan, of North Main avenue, were visiting rel atives In Archbald yesterday. Mr. David Williams, of Plymouth, was circulating among friends in this end yesterday. G. I.. Sutcllff, of Newport, It. I., has returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Chenoweth, of Wayne avenue. Providence conclave of Ilcptasophs will celebrate their ninth anniversary in Chappell's hall tonight. Thomas J. Sullivan Is homo from St. Michael's Academy at Toronto, on a furlough. SOUTH SCRANTON. The committee which so successfully manageil the recent benefit ball of Fred Tross and family, met In final session at Hotel Best last night to close the accounts of the aff.ilr. A good sum was realized and Mr. Tross and his committee deslro to extend through The Tribune their sincere thanks for the nld given. Pharmacy hall was crowded last night with the friends of tho Ladles' Catholic Benevolent union, 221, tho oc casion being a. euchre party and dance. The evening was passed In the most pleasant manner nnd In every detail tho efforts of Branch 224 was a com plete success. It was seven years ago yesterday that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho"ttcher were united In marriage. Tho anni versary of that happy event was cele brated in a fitting way nt their resi dence, COS Cedar avenue, last night. A large number of their many friends, In response to Invitations, assembled at their cosy homo to assist In tho proper observance of the occasion. William Reap, of Stone avenue, left yesterday for Mlncrsvllle, this state, to Join the Lester Walter Stock com pany which will appear In Seranton the latter part of tho season. Mr. Reap has won an enviable reputation In loral circles as a performer. At the Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms last night Professor Derman, of the central city, began the series of weekly rehearsals of tho sing ing classes organized by him n week ago. About forty students were pres ent, and deep Interest was manifested by the pupils in tho rudimentary les sons of the art. James J. Walsh, of Plttston avenue, was removed to the Hillside home yes terday. The young man has become dangerous. Misses Elizabeth Helm, of PItttston avenue, and Elizabeth Christorhel, of Remington avenue, will leave today for a two weeks" trip to Philadelphia. A STRONG NATION Is made up of strong men and healthy women, and health and strength are given by Hood's Sarsaparllla, America's Greatest Medicine. Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS aro the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easy and yet efficient. SW mBBssss&sa&E&a& sssaEsaEsay ;t Colored Wool Blankets In Grey or Natural Brown, Orey Shades. All of these are extra weights, and the price numbers are particularly noticeable for their exceeding softness and full measurements. Our line in these has never before been equalled In Seranton: Ileal Sale Size. Value. Price. 11-4 Blankets, worth $6.50, for $1,50 11-4 Blankets, worth $4.50, for $3.C3 11-4 Blankets, worth $4.00, for $3.23 10-4 Blankets, worth $3.50, for $2.93 10-4 Blankets, worth $3.00, for $2.50 10-4 Blankets, worth $2.25, for $1.75 Cotton Blankets (White or Colors at Same Price.) Real Sale Size. Value. Price. 12-4 Blankets, worth $1.50, for....$1.12V4 11-4 Blankets, worth $1.15, for.... S5o 11-4 Blankets, worth 85c, for..., 69c 10-4 Blankets, worth 62ic, for.... 37Hc IXHKQ EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PARTY IN HONOR OF SERGEANT HUBERT P. KELLOW. It Was Held nt the Homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Walters, of North Bromley Avenue Deposits Mado by tho School Children of This Part of the City Funeral of Mrs. Mary Stnnton from Hor Lnte Resi dence Pereonal Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wallers, of Gil North Bromley avenue, cut- rtalnrd last evening at their residence in honor of Sergeant Hubert F. Kollov. of Com pan C. Thirteenth regiment, who Is just recovering from a Herlit; illness. Many pleasant diversions were provid ed for their guests by the genial host nnd hostess. Graphaphono selections were given by J. Beaumont. a. seasonable hour refreshments wero served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W ' Connors, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaumont, Alder man and Mrs. G. F. Kcllow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKennn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher. Mrs. William Kenne dy, and the Misses Margaret McCann, , Katherlne Ilealey, Anna McKenna, ' Mai Karet Jenkins, Margaret Powell, Jessie Kellow, May Kennedy, Walter j Chase, Robert Beaumont, Peter Oealy, ; William Scott, James Connors, Harry Kellow. SCHOOL DEPOSITS YESTERDAY. j Every depositor among those at- 1 tending the three public schools on this side which are using the savlnss fund idea, seemed to have made an extra effort during the past week, and each room shows a larger total, thus rais ing the average for the week. The de posits for yesterday for each school , as follows: For public school No. 13 David Owens, principal, 52.SO: Miss Martha Watklns, 30 cents: Elizabeth Lewis, $1.0.!: Miss Alice Evans, 2S: Miss Bertha Kelly, 30 cents; Miss Nelllo Richards, $1.58; Miss Nellie Kelly, $2.11; Miss Catherine Phillips, $1.13; Miss Eliza Price, $1.08; Mary Har . ns, 31 cents: grand total, $11.77. ! For public school No. 19 Miss Josle i D. Lees, principal S8 cents; Miss Ag I nes Murray, $l.fi9; Miss Norma Nlch , oils, S7 cents: Miss N. Beamish, 10 cents; Miss Morgan, 67 cents; Miss Flynn, $1.00; Miss Edna Kent, 50 cents; Miss Agnes Evans, 9G cents; Miss Wade, $2.39; Miss Murphy, $1.22; Miss Delia P. Evans, $1.00: Mrs. Ferber, $2.75; grand total, $14.03. For public school No. 32 H. L. Mor gan, principal, $1,00; Miss M. W. Vaughan, G cents; Miss Lewis, 97 cents; Miss Mullen, 55 cents; Miss Ruddy. 27 cents; ll5 Fellows, $1.40; Miss M. Carpenter, .1.36; Miss Warner, $2.30; grand total, iS.43. NO. 14 DEFEATS DUNMOBE. The foot ball tenm from No. 14 school met and defeated the team from Dun more high school Saturday afternoon on tho Central grounds. It was a great game and a well won victory, as the Dunmore team outweighed and out classed the home team. Tho score was C-0. Left Half-back Carson made tho touchdown In the second half. Full back DIehl kicked tho goal. The halves wore twenty minutes each. Davis and Carson, half-backs and DIehl, full back, were the star players. The line-up of the two teams were: Mcllugh center ....Rosengarten Stephens right guard Zanzibar Coleman loft guard Williams Fellows right tacklo Evans Baldwin left tackle Kceie Thomas right end Thlrlwell Miller left end Thomas Dagger quarterback Bryden Davis right half back Dockouh Carson left half back Clydo DIehl full back Swtrt Referee Welsenfluh. Umpire Eynon. Timekeeper Allen. FCNEF.AL OF MRS. M. STANTON. The auditorium of St. Patrick's church was crowded yesterday morn ing by the largo attendance of friends at tho funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary Stanton, of 519 Stnnton street. Tho remains were borne to the church from the residence, and at 9 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was cele brated. Rev. A. T. Broderlck officiat ed and preached an eloquent funeral sermon. At the conclusion of the services tho remains were borno to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment was made. The pallbearers were: James and P. J. McCann, Thomas McArthur, sr Thomns Mc rthur. jr., and Michael McArthur and T. Fadden. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fine, of Plymouth, have returned home from a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Thomas, of Jack son street. Miss Norma Powell, of Swetland street, has entered tho Lackawanna hospital to train for a nurse. Frlvnto Edward Vanston, of tho Eleventh United States Infantry, is home on a sick furlough. Mrs. John Wetlltig and daughter. Miss Bertha, ot South Bromley avenue, uro visiting friends In Stroudsburg. J. Jeremiah, of Division street, is visiting in New Voik city. Miss Mabel Storm, of Mt. Pocono, Is visiting West Seranton relatives. Miss Lillian Hagen. of Tenth street, has us her guest, Miss L. Edlnger, of Stroudsburg. Mrs. E. J. Decker, of North Sumner avenue, hai as her zuest, Mrs. P. Barnes, of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson, of Wathburn street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, ot Utlca, N. Y. Mr. William Ludwlg, of North Brom ley avenue, is confined to his homo with Mucks. MIbb Kute Price, of Archbald street, has returned from n four months' visit in Wales and England. Miss Price re ports a very pleafunt trip, Miss Loulra JcnklnB, of Hampton strei t, has returned from a visit with friends at Nantlcoke. Mr. and MrH. Stephen Martin, ot Back street, were mnde happy yester day by the arrival of a little girl at their home. Private E. F. Davle.s, of Company II, First Volunteer Engineer corps, Is home on a sick furlough. Street Commissioner James Gibbons and son, Gerald, of Wllkes-Barre, call id on friends here Sunday. Miss Jessie Ilumbold, of Lafayette street, has as her guest, Miss Mablo Oliver, of Peckvllle. Miss Manio Sherrln, of this side, has returned from a visit with friends in Plttston. Miss B. L. Gibbons, ot Lafayctto Are You Run Down P nMh? uoyoutiM Y T euilly T Ar your nerves "on edtro"? Do you lay nwixke nln.it, tossing nbout In bod, unnblotostocp? Is your appetite gone 7 Dues your iWmrtou ctv you trouble ? N your memory trench. urouij If so, you can b cured with Neglect of the above troubles my lead to consumption. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters street, Is entertaining Miss Maine Mul arky, of llttston. MI NOB NEWS NOTES. Sergeant Eugene H. Follows, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry, wan received into full communion at tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Sergeant Fellows Is a son of Major E. D. Fellows, of the Second battalion, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Regular Tuesday evening nfiulr this evening at the Electric City Wheel men's club house on Jackson street, and eveiy member Is Invited to be pres ent and enjoy themselves. Tho Bobett Morris lodge male party will meet for rehearsal this evening In Ivorlte hall on South Main avenue, at 7.30 o'clock and every member in ex pected to bo present. BUNMOKE. The case of Vlnca. Russonuo and Fll lpo Vailmdzo, tho two nwn who were arrested Sunday evening at tho request of Conductor Patrick J. Burns for ma licious mischief, assault and battery nnd robbery was held in the borough building at 8.30 o'clock laBt night by Squire Cooney. Attorney William Lew is represented tho defendants. They were held in J300 ball each, for appear ance at court. Miss Ida BlCFeckcr, of Brooklyn, N. Y Is the guest of Miss Jessie Med way, of Qulncy avenue, this week. Harry Angwln, ot Blakely street. Is able to be around again ufter his late illness. A large number of young men met In Odd Fellows' hall last evening for the purpose of organizing a new castle of Knights of the Golden Eagle, to take the place of Castle No. 153. which dissolved some time ago. Another meeting will be held some time this week in Odd Fellows' hall. William Purccll has been called to Plymouth on account of the death of his brother. Tho subject of Evangelist Cobb's sermon this evening will be "Excuses." It will bo one of the best of the series. Andrew Berna, of Johnson's Patch, who was arrested last Sunday evening by Special Olllcer Jeffrey for using fire arms, was given a hearing before Burgess Powll yesterday and was fined $5 and costs. Mark Simons, of Chicago, Is the guest rf Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of Brook street. Mr. Huff, of Blakely street, will leave today for n hunting trip near Rattle snake pond. Bernard Kelly, of Qulncy avenue, spent last evening with friends nt Moo slc. Charles Hllpert, of Williams street, and Dan Shcrln. of Grove street, spent Sunday with friends In Plttston. Harry Depere has returned home af ter a hunting trip In Wayne county. A surprise party was given Satur day night at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of AVIHIams street, in honor of their son, George, by a number of his friends. The evening was pleas antly passed In playing games, music, dancing, etc. Music was furnished by Prof. Matt Part. Dancing was In charge of Prof. Joe Stelnleln. Re freshments wero served at a seasonable hous after which the guests departed for their homes, voting Mr. Davidson nn excellent entertainer. Those pre sent were: Mlpses Louise Price, B. Stark. Mary Bryden, Anna Bramlng, K. Wrlmleln, Lizzie Bryden. Florence Price. Kate Wylets, Minnie Warte; Messrs. Charles Jenkins, George evis, Thomas McLaughlin, Norman Davis, Joe, John nnd George Stelngleln, of the South Side: Stewart Space, Charles Courder, John Chase, William Nicho las, Jacob Stark and John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Gaorue Saundors, ot Jefferson avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin and fam ily, ofWest Drinker street, has re turned homo from a visit with rela tives in Chinchilla. The Young People's Friendly circle of St. Mark's church will hold a cobweb social at the home of William Brower, on Drinker street, Wednesday evening. Frank Medway, of Electric avenue, Is recovering from IiIb late Illness. Michael O'Boyle, of Chestnut street, has returned from a short visit with friends In Avoca. The Junior League of the Methodist Episcopal church will conduct a mite box opening and Japanese tea in the church parlors on Friday evening. All nre cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. McAndrew, of Pine street, is vis iting friends in Jermyn. Miss Rose Webber, of Harper street, spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams, of Peckvllle. The many friends of Miss Sara Scott, of Ward street, will be pleased to hear that she has recovered from her recent serious Illness. Private Gill, of Company B, Thir teenth regiment, Pennsylvania volun teers, will be taken to Camp Meado this morning at 8 o'clock by a guard sent hero for that purpose. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending October 22, IMS. Per sons calling for these letters will please say "advertised" In Tribune: Mrs. Lil lian Bacon, Drinker street: William J. Brennsm, Pine street: Patrick Barrett, Taylor street: Mr. John Baker, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Grove street; Joseph Curry, Mrs, Luke Cawley, Mrs. Ann Derlg. J, J. Earlcy, Drinker street; Charles Foy, Genevieve Gaskell, John Green (for eign), Mrs. William Holten, 128 Adams avenue; Mrs. William Hazen, Mr. L. W. Hufford, M. Johnson (grocer), Mrs. John Jones, Patrick Judge, Potter street; Lena Kllllan, care of John Kll llun; Miss Haverla Llcb (foreign), Annie M. Moore, cure of William D. Maher; Michael McNulty, 127 Bwartz street; Joseph Murphy, 310 Drinker street; Jeanetto Palmer, William Porre, M. T. Walsh, Patrick Golden, Chestnut street; Michael Calandriello, Giovanni Pecunnelllg, Anuelo Magagelero, An tonio Muretcro, Chrestlna Pensa, Gae tano Valvano fu Modestino, Ellsa Gen tian). ITCIIINO PILKS.-Dr. Agnow's Oint ment Is proof iiKuliirtt the torments of Itching Piles. ThoiuiuiidH ot tastlmonlula nf cures effected by Its ue. No case too aggravating or too long standing for it to soothe,1 comfcrt and euro. It cures In from 3 to 6 nights. 35 cents. Sold by Mat thews Bros, and W. T, Clark.-33. SBORTINa N0TE3. "When I enter tho arena of tho Lenox Athletic club en November 22 to do battle with James J. Corbett, ring pn trona who nre jrfsent will see In mo n new Shart-.iv ta far as my flehtlng methods and ambitions aro concerned," says Tom Sharkey, tho nsolrant for tho heavy weight championship honors. "My nggresslve, or what some persons have been unkind enough to terms rough tactics, will be conspicuous for their absence, inoy are gone forever. Not because I believe them unfair, but because I am convinced that they are of little value against men of the Corbett, Fltzslmmons, McCoy school of boxers. To win n contest from nny of the men mentioned and earn tho icapect and admiration of pugilistic followers, It Is absolutely essential Hint a boxer should employ clean cut and scientific methods. I believe that I have gained tho knowledge necessary to the successful employment of such tactics in a ring contest and I think that all my admirers will agree with me when I spar with Corbett next month. I claim people will say that I am a new Shavkey. My methods heretofore were tho same as those used by John L. Sullivan. I took old Sully as a. model when I began my puglllstl' career, and although I liuve always come out a winner I have been de nounced as a foul nnd unicrupulous fighter. In view of my reputation as a foul fighter, It Is strange that I was never disqualified In a contest, and when you consider that 1 have fought under so many different refer ees and got tho money, I must have fought pretty near up to the standard of propriety. However, I am convinced that the Sullivan style of boxing Is no longer popular, and that the man who employs it leaves himself open to crit icism. Jack Skelly returned last night from New York, where ho made an unsuc cessful effort to make another match between Jim Judge and "Mysterious" Billy Smith for the welter weight championship of the world. Smith's manager absolutely refused to make a match, except under the conditions governing tho former fight between tho men, that Is, fighting permitted when one arm Is free. Skelly posted $1,000 as Judge's wager on the fight and agreed to give Smith the entire puive offered by the club that would secure the fight, no matter whether Smith won or lost, If he would fight In the other style. Judge will fight some welter weight to be selected later before the Greenpolnt Athletic club, of Brooklyn, within a few weeks. The Oriental Junbri, of ihe South Side, defeated the i.Vnv; JuiiIth on the Bye field last Saturday by o scoro of (5 to 0. Peter Lavello manager The Orlentat Juniors, of the South Side, would like to know when the Jolly Eleven Juniors are going to give us that return game. Peter Lavello man ager. The foot boll team of No. 28 school Is hereby challenged for a game for Saturday morning, October 29, by tho team of No. 14 school. Please answer through The Tribune as soon as pos sible. Robert Carter, captain; AVIUIam DIehl, manager. Tho Comet foot ball club defeated the No. 33 school team yesterday by a score of G to 0 and would like to get a return game next Monday. J. Murphy captain, J. Roberts manager. NEW BOOMS SECURED. Catholic Historical Society Will llet in Guernsey Building. The Catholic Historical society and Newman Magazine club have secured quarters In the new Guernsey build ing on Washington avenue. The rooms are located on the second floor and have been handsomely furnished. This evening tho first meeting will be held In tho quarters at 8 o'clock. A large attendance Is looked for and there promises to be revival of Interest In the work of the society during the coming winter months. An Interesting course of lectures Is under considera tion and tho combined societies will furnish other profitable entertainments during the coming year. OBITUARY. Yesterday afternoon Richard Hall, of 219 South Main avenue, died at 1.30 o'clock. His doath was due to the failure to rally from two successive operations performed upon him Thursday and Frl oay of last week for appendicitis. Mr. Hall unfortunately had not enjoyed tho best ot health for somotlmo anil ho was not In condition to withstand tho shocis of uu operation. The operations wero postponed until absolutely necessary ns n last resort. Deceased suffered extreme. ly but with great fortitude during tho last few days. He was born In Tunkhannock Sept. 10, 1S11, where he resided until Ihe war broke out. He then enlisted In tho One Hun dred and Thirty-Second Pennsylvania volunteers and went through with his regiment until the bottle of Fredericks burg, whero he was so badly wuunded r.s to prevent his going Into service again. Ho had been previously wounded at An- tlctam. Returning from tho scents of war. and his health permitting, he sought employment with tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company In 1wj. In 186(1 he became engineer and was within u few numbers of being the oldest one In point of service with the company. Of late ho has run on tho milk na special, but was consulting or trial pnglneer. Ha was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Ezra Grllfln Post, No. ICO; Hydo Pork Lodge. No. 2.l'. Krea and Accepted Masons; Globe Lodge, No. 93i, Independent Order Odd Fellow.', and was treasurer In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid society. For many years ho has been an active mem ber of the Hampton Street Methodist church. His wife nnd one daughter, Miss Adeline, survive him; alno ono brother, John Hall, of Eynon street. The funeral will be held Thursday uftirncon from Mw residence at 2 o'clock. Revs. J. B. Sweet and James Ilrnnlngcr will conduct the services. Interment will bo mado In the Washburn street cemetery. Daniel Malhlas, one of West Beranton's oldest and best known residents, died at his residence, 131S Price street, jrslerdny morning shortly after 3 o'clock. Deceased was troubled for some tlmo with kldnej trouble and had h(n In bod lor a fow weeks lately. Sunday evening, however he was so much Improved that ho was ablo to get up and bo downstairs. Yester day morning, as usual, his wife gavo him his medicine about 3 o'clock aud a few minutes lafpr he complained of his heart, bit turnod over and went to sleep, From this sleep ho never awakened, lie. ccised was borne In Muestog. Carmar thenshire, South Wales. In 1SI1, and vn 07 years of nge. Ho camo to Ameilea m 1?52. pcttlintr at Danville. Pa . vlvri he married, and In 1M1 settled In West Scran, ton. where he 1ms since continuously re sided. For many years ho worked tvt 'i Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, but a few years hko was com pelled to seek outBlde employment. Re cently ho was agent for tho Atlantic and Paclllc Tea company. Ho was tntun ? rlously ill about n month ago, but teem. Ingly wan Improving when death cimo Ho was a trustco of tho Plymouth Con gregational church and active in its wel fare, and was Instructor of tho Musical The K Harmless, yeTeffltLSfiSSfSti" h costs so little the mite is $ never missed. Larre5SSSl2SS.oy. fl THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, tr Cbleaco. Ul.Isalo. New York, lloston. rblUdelphl. RlGl?KlBi&?&9C&aKXff3il'mGVB'&'l AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, P.IilS & l) 'ROUNDER. Lessees. II, k. LOSt, Manaier. Tuesday anil Wednesday lUcilngs, October 1. J3SW MURPHY The Legitimate Irish Comedian. In Two of the "oit Irish Dramni Ever Wiittnu. Supported by a Company orSurptxlii!; Excellence. THE Kerry Gow AND Shaun Rhue PRICES-23, 10. ;j and $1.00. Tight Thursday, Oct. 27 Ths Smy tfi & Rica Comedians Presenting DaSouchet'a furce-comorty, BY FED FROM INDIA. A Great Slde-CracUnz, Jaw-Tlrlng Laujh. 201) nlzli'n in parked ho'iso nt Itoyl's Theittre Sew York, a id li.it H,nc dlstur'od the rliililsi ofmultl udoa of people Inovery larA c.ty in the world. Prlcei-2 c, 50c. 7r-, and SI. 00. a.v of seats open Tuesday, Oct. 26. Two Nights, FrlJiv and Saturday October 38 an 39, Matln:e Saturday 2.30 p. m. Last tlmo hero of tho only nnd renowned Lewis Morrison, as Mephlsto In FAUST Tha most complete sumptloua production. No wl;utundlng tue cnormoux oxpetixe of thU slupendlHifi upeotnclo tliers will be no advance 011 the regular prices 'J6c. 50e. "lie, 191.01), evening. Matluee prices, iidultb&Oc, oblldren 2rc Have yu tried the New Frosting ? ICEALINE. With it you can frost your oake in one minute. No au:nr or flavor used, simply ICUALINB. Sold at grocers for 100 pk;.; Dy mall, 15c. ICIiALINB .MFC CO., Ilolyoke, Mass. Culture class. He also was very popular, In previous years, with musical organiza tions and has led many choirs, etc., to victory, being associated at one tlmo with Dr. Joseph Parry, of Wuks. Ho is survived by his wife, one sun, Jo seph, an employe of tho Seranton pi st otrico; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Stover, and tho Misses Annie uu! Jessio Mathlas. The funeral will bo held from tha residence Wednesduy afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at tho Plymouth Con gregational church at 2..10 o'clock. Inter ment will bo made at tho Washburn street cemetery. Shadrock Prltchard died at his home, 13.18 rear North Washington nvenue. yes terday from an attack of pneumonia ot ten days' duration. Ho Is survived by his wife nnd two small children. Tho de ceased was 32 years and 6 months of ug. and was a miner by occupation. Tho fu neral will take place tomorrow afternoon. The remains will bo Interred In tho Wash ington avenue cemetery, opposite tne lato homo of tho deceabed. Daniel, the year-and-five-inoiiths-'jld son of James Downey, of Orchard street, South Seranton, died nt 7 o'clock last night from a week's Illness of membrane ous croup. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. Interment will 00 made In the Cathedral cemetery. At the homo of her parents, Percllla Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hewitt, of SM Ocnet strtet. died yester day. She was 1 year old. The funeral will take pla"e tomorrow afternoon. Tho little one will bo laid to rest In Forest Hill cemetery. m Protracted. "Don't you think Talklncton a bril liant conversationalist?" "Yes; a sort of torchlight procession." "How's that?" "Takes him hours to pass a given point." Llfo. In Death ns in Life. "The Widow Henpeck says that her husband's last word was of her." "His last word? Ho never had one. Sho was with him when he died." Truth. DR. E. C. WEOT'G NERVE AND BRAIN TREOTEliT THE UKIu.HAL, ALL CTHCllS IMITATIONS, IssolJundor poeltiro Written Ocnrnntao, deaoo, tierrausnu,I.atcltudo, all Drains. Youth, till Errorr, or Uzreesivo lire ot Tobacoo, Upturn, rr Liquor, vtblrlt loads to Misery, Consumption, lcuDUy and Dasth. At itors or by mail, $1 n box; six fur fl; tilth written arufcrnutoo to care or rfond taoney. Hamplo pnelt ago, oontfthdng fits dva treatment, Trith full Instructions, tl oonts. Una tampla only sold to .i-icn ptreou. Aistoroorcynau. turned Label Special Extra Etrcr.DUi. For lmpotnn, Iicm ot 1'nvnr. fjost Manhood. HtAi-llitv nr HtnAHncyll '.ll a box: six for 15. with ftwrUtn . annrnutorii'1 awoRBK hV-'..K '" - " M-iii T' tn.-.Hi-"1rIda 1 atnti sTI,.l ''! ForSaleby William U. Clark, jad Pent! Ac Scrunton, 1'u. MhisWeahh. mh if' 1 vt ia .JWSt; ,z$8h rJ7f7KM" mfi WTl 'J'Vr woman who has a heavy . ... - task before her dishes to wash or a floor to scrub -ihas a friend this in great cleaner Vtalm AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, UUROUNDHR & REIS. Lessen. II. !(. LUNU, Manager. ONI! SOLID WEEK. C0&T October 24th. Vlatlnaos Dally, Except Monday. Hew England i Monday Evo Tuesday Eve .... Wednesday Evo ..Master nnd Man ..Jim tho Penman Alabama Trilby Esmeralda. .For Cuba's Causq 1 niirsnuy iwu ... Friday Eve Saturday live .... NIGHT PRICKS-10, 20. 39 cents. MATINEE PR" 'ES 10c. dally. GAIETY THEATRE 3 DAYS OIML.Y 3 October 34, 35 u.id 26. Tho Itanncr Sjow of tbo Season Weber and Field's GLAD HAND BURLESQUE Direct from the opuIir Broadway Music Hall N. Y. 30 PEOPLE IN THE CAST 30 Next -The E!urop-on Sensation, 3 dtys comrrwnclng Thursday Oct. 37. Ke mar Matinees Monday, Tuesday, FrN day and Saturday. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Orace Church. European Plaa. Rooms $1.00 Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way tbera ar few bettor conducted hotels in tha metropolis tliau the St. Donls. The (,-roat popa'arity it has acquired can rendlly be traced to Its uuiquo location, ita tiomehkn utmuinbcre, the peculiar oxcellenoa ot Its culslue and service, and ita rary modai uto prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. ISIHSIi HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St, and ItYlng Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Pep Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. ; j j;tj.jjM5Mj5i.j.jijj.j4i For Business Men Iu the heart of the wholesale district For Shoppers 3 inlmiti-s wall: to Wanamalcers; 8 minutes to Slcscl Cooper's lug Store. at-y of access to the great Dry Goods Mores. For Sightseers. Otic block from ll'tray Cars. giving easy ,'. transDortatiou toall noiutsoi'iultrest. A mr II iti NEW YORK. COR. Hill ST. & UNIVERSITY PI.ACE, unry une iiiock irom uroauway. ;: Rooms, SI Up. RESTAURANT PRICES StSONBlt V. V VW. WWWWWWV - w A5KP0fTTi1EBKLt;T.((l fOUSfiURN GIVES THL BEST ILGHT vCRIP 4NPl5AB5QLyTElY5AFE FOn SALE BY THB ATLftNTIC 111 CO SCRANTON STATION. OlUlift Ikmm Go. otel Albert
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers