HIE SOU ANTON TRIBUiNE-MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY. Ho "Was tho Son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Salmon, of Twenty-first StreetAn Inquest Wa8 Deemed Unnecessary by Coionor Roberts, rublic Meoting to Bo Conducted by St. Paul's Pioneer Corps- Fimornl Mrs. GaiTney -Notes of a Personal Natuie and Other Jottings. An v-vwii-uld son of Mr and Ml-., Mai tin Salmon, of ".J7 Twcnty-flist i siioet. died Veiv xmldiiily vesteidii ' u rnlttg. Hi1 letlitd on Sntuiilny ev'- ig In nppii cully Rood health Y'M- t rd.iv inclining when a meinli. i of Hit; hioieliold wont to auaki'l, the little fellow h" was found to be dead I'ljionei .1. .1 Uolieit' uiih hastily i-iiuinioned in the home, hut he denned nn inquest iiiiiii'cesxmy as the hoy had been taken with torn ul-lons dm Ing the night Willi h iail-(d Ids death pioneer corns officers. At a meeting of M Paul's l'lon-r oips hold yexteidaj atternoon In .Mil soale hall, on Nmlii Main avenue, of tlieis for I he ensuing vent wele eleet . cl The ate I'lesl lull I F. Mi('e)' v U e pi evident .1 J Muiphj. Iliinnrl.il e(ipiaiy. Mb hud T. Kulllwiu: leeotd iiig -erictni .1. .1 Sweelie . tieaxiiiei. ,1 lines ,t Malion upt.ilu, Waltn- Me-, NlcliolN lit Mt lieutenant .lohn Lar- Mn xeenuil llenteiinnt. Frank Can oil The ollheis weie iitti-rwiiids Installed t hv the ptt-rOdctil I' 1 Me Co. . win was hoti'iied with the in -tiihtu toi the llfth sincesslv" time. It was deeideil at Hie tiiedlng thai i pulilli meeting will In "ii ililid.iv, tan "r', at a plili e no' et llosen. iimmtttee (insisting of Mli hnel ll.ittle. T .1 Me.Vsiinniii .lohn 1 aikln, .lohn .Indue and Daniel Lev dim n up-I minted to an unci foi tin alfalr. fi'neuai. or Mits gaffney. I'he funeial of the late Alls. -Man Gnlinev took place at s.l o'elo k Hat tndav mninlnu fiom the lesideuc e of lut daimhter. Mix .laiiies Vluitn.v. on rniinet "tieet, and wns Intgel.v nt t ended The tcmutu" were taken on the r3 liilawaie and lludMiii lialn to llonex. dale, wheie tnteriiient was made. The pall-hoareix weie Messrs I'.itilek Mc Laughlin. IJanlel A. o'Coiinoi. .lamex Dougher, Janio" Munav and James Cl.uk. lKV! ''lUiS INSTALL! ".I). Colonel i:. II. Hippie division. No )". Sons of Tempnunie, installed Its olTl ,ets on Satutdav evening The eie moiilex weie til iluilRe of V V. David M llopklm'. intlng as illsttlct deputv in the nb-eiife of 0. U. V. P. Unity J Sew aid. who Is 111. rimse Ipxinlled were- W l' . llugli Williams. V A.. Dvn Davis, eondue tin, l'dwaid I.i'Wls. assistant conduc ts, Sniab lievnou P. S .John Thomas; It S, William llimis . IJ S C.ioij'e iJ, -t woiHkrfnlrrnifilv J lr lung limilili hims --, i o ' ut cuts VUU.,ll! O I Ult ,,,, all , ns la.iliuq mi'iuiUL ouu iflut- imir imki -,i. H Our an u.ii v Itnontory finds us with too many Blank ets in certain numbers, and there is but one remedy that we know of to reduce the stock to what we con sider proper proportions, that is to make avy For .i few days. That is precisely what we have done. The reductions are now in effect and will continue for one week only, from Thursday, January 5. In several iirstui cjj the figures quoted are far below those asked by the manufacturers. Opportunities Like This Do not occur very often. Moral it when it comes your way. Cotton Blankets White Cotton Bl.inkets, lull size, pood weight, woith oc a -i pair. Reduction S.ile I'ncc 02C White Cotton Blanket, extra Luge, gootl weight, lanc borders, cheap at 75c a pair. Re- y-1 unction bale Price (XZC I25p,iiis 10 4 Colored Blankets, a gootl one that sold teadilv at 7s cents a pair. Reduction , SalePiice 55C t5 pairs extra heavy and large sue Coloied Cotton Blankets, worth Si. 00. Reduction Sale Price 75c Colored Wool Blankets Fifty paiis 10-4 pure wool Col ored Blankets, large and weighty, woith $3.70 a pair. Re- duction Sale Puce X.yi) 45 pairs ali-wool Colored Blank ets, full 10-4 size and value for at least $3.00. Reduction ,, Sale Price Z.Zd 65 pairs 10-4 pin e wool Scarlet Blankets, verv solt and heavy, cheap at 51.7s. Reduc tion Sale Price 3.25 Many Specials in Fine Quilts and Comforts will also be offered during this sale. Globe Warehouse Davis; chaplain, Joshua Ellas; F. S. Y., John Evnns: I. S., Harry Dagger: O. f Morgnti Williams; trustee, Thomas Davis. PERSONAL MENTION. Thomas Jenkins. if Luzorne street, has returned home from u visit with i datives nt Mahanoy Clly. Mrs. Nealnn, of Carbonclalo, has re lumed home from a visit with her uls ter. Mis. Martin Carey, of North Main nmue. Mix Austin Utiffv mnl sou, Gerald, nf Blnghiimton. hitve ivlurned homo from n two wock Ifit with Iht par ents. Mr mnl Mis. P. Gallagher, of Jaekf-on ettect Mis Wand. of Smith Seventh Mroet, In seriously III. I 1' G.illnghi't. of .laeksnn stieet, Is slowly leeoveiltig from u Ions and soil- mix lllni'b" Mr. and Mi Hlelmul Blown, of Hit mulshing. hae leturned home fiom viidt with lenitives nn mis sine Wllllnm Cniey of Elmlin, has ie- tinned honii fiom a visit with his inolhei, Mix. Martin Carey, of Ninth Main avenue. Mr. Jamex P D.iv Is of Plymouth, who. while Msltlng his unele. Mr. John L. Jenkins of JaeluMii rtieet. was taken III with the gilp, has fully re coveted and will leturn home today. Miss Vletoila Jenkins, of I'lymouth. who has been spending a week with Mlxxcx Katah and Stella Meiedlth, of Jaekoii stieet. will letnin home tndn.v. Thomas I.aikln who hux been spend ing mine time with lelatlex on till" side, left last evening to rexume hlx Hiiidlex at Niagara unheisltv. minoi: N1IWS NOTIJS. The Pntber Wlielnn soeletv has in stalled the following oilleers for th. ensuing teim Piesldent. John J White, vlie putldent, John F. M.iv teioidlng sisietniy, John Donahue financial seeielaiv. Nicholas Huikc uea-tii'i John I John II cmwlfj Ciowley; tmstees, i Jolm McNIif, and ! Meinaid tJciilgaii sergeant-at-arm'), William Mover. The liilplls of Piofexsot :. A. Crilt tenden s loom In No ir. vhool enjoyed a hlelgh ible to l'lttston on Satuiday. Miss Kltth Waul, daughter of Mim. P Waul, of Not th Main avenue, has entered the convent nt the Slsteis of the Immaculate llentt of Mary at Car bondale. The Philippine Island Sod.il club will conduct it cake walk entertainment and i mint i y dance at Meal-' hull this eve ning Music i John Shrver entei tallied the following little fiiendsut his home. on Ninth Alain avenue, Friday atter noon in honor of her eousliw. Maigaiet and Prank Hnrrlson. of Hnekensack, N. J.: Misses j:ise and Jennette Strup pler. Mildred Wnlkei, Maigaret Com egjs. Wallace Davis, Stieeter. Doiothj Wenlz. T.oulse Connell, Kutherlii" Hioadbenl Jam t Connell, Dlolse Phil lip, Maigaiet Wilght, Maigaiet Hiu lison, Louise and Maigaret Chappell, and Mawtei.s Hairy Dvnnx. John Be nore, William Price, H ltleli.uds, John ilofllt. P.. l.uce. John Wentz, 11. Jer myn, John Uroadbeni. IMvvin Connell, Douglas Allen. Philip Cruttenden, Jo seph Cilbbx and Jl. Jlatris. The funeral of the late Mrs. Taj lor will be held this afternoon from tho home In Mc Nlcholls eouit. Intel ment will be made lu Cathedral cemetery. The West Side Llmbeiger Social club has elected the following olilcers for the ensuing terms President. Philip Steillng vice president, David T Hughes vecieturv William Copri, acritice j Take advantage of White Wool Blankets 3i pairs 10-4 White All Wool Blankets, a well known $3.71 lead- inrr fill lilt,' Pnr1llitirn "r M "'. iiuhiuii ,- aa Sale Price O.ZD 125 paiis white pure wool Cali fornia Blankets, fancy bordeis, etc., usual $4.00 qualitv. Re- - p duction Sale Price 3,25 38 pairs 1 1-4 white all wool Blankets that vou could not othei wise duplicate under $i. . Reduction Sale Puce.... 3.95 2, pairs 1 1-4 extra tine Wool Blankets, beautitul holders and cap ital weight.cheap at $5.50. , Reduction Sale price 4.5U 40 pairs of lovely White Wool Blankets, our famous $7 kind that have been so much ad mired. Reduction Sale trice. .. . j J J 76 pairs high grade 1 1-4 White Wool Blankets, handsome borders and superb quality, usu ally $s.oo. Reduction - SalePiice 6.75 treasurer, Charles Klmmlch; guard, Jo seph Hughes. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Slmpflon Methodist Kplseo pal church will meet In regular ses sion this livening at 7 30 o'clock. The roll of membership will he called dur ing the evening, each member to re spond w Ith u verso of Set Ipture or sent iment St. Hrenden council, Young Men's In stitute, will Install olllcetx for the en suing term thl'j evening. The Installa tion will be followed by a smoker for which an Inteiestliirr progmmine hux been at ranged. The following ollheis have been elected by the Welsh f M Kundiiv school: Superintendent, V. H Wil liams, assistant supeilnteudeiit. James M. Powell; tsecietary, Miss tlwennle Thomas, tieasmer, Ju lil Cadwgan librarians, Newton ltobeits and ttddlc Wllllams; cateehlser. John 1. Orlinthu. The funeral of the S-ye.ir-old son or Mr. and Mrx James MeAndrew took place yestetday uftemoon from the family home on Washbuin street. In tel ment wns made In Cathedial eom eteiy The piill-beaieis wete Allco Phlllipx olive lieixe and Minnie Mor if.ui The recently eleitid olllreri of llianih S"i. Catholle Mutuul Uenevol enl association, will be Installed to inoiiow evening In I'harmacy hall by Supiemo Deputy Jl. A. Kelly, of I'm bondale. District Deput.v J. It. Hatlett will also be pieent. A social so-hIoii will follow the Installation. NORTH SCRANTON. While William Cas-e.v was unloading plops fiom a llal-eai, Filday, at the Leggett'x Cnek bleaker, one of the tlmbeis slid duwn the skid onto Mr. Oase, plulonliu; him to the ground. Attei he was leleased It vmih lound that his leg was biokeu. A smalt I I Id of Mi. and Mis lan Thoina. of Hell place, fell down the steps, satuiday, ealting lis head bml- 1 and lies lu a ciltltal condition The pie-lding elder, Itev A. lltlllln. 1). I)., udmiulteiod the saeiuments of the laud's Suppe at the morning sei vice at the Methodist ehuich ester dav. At the Jl.tptisi ehuich ltev. Ml. Wathlnx gave mi Intetesting talk on "What Can I Do with Jesus" Theie was good music by the ihoir. , The Welsh Congiegntionnl oiiKiesntlonnl chinch will oliseive this week as .1 week of in it et The set vices In the Piebj teiian and Methodist t hutches will he continued thiouRhoui this week The Wayne Aenue U.iptlst church fair will he held on Thursday and Fil day af lei noons and eveninKS in the nimniy. Kdwaid Kane, who was arrested for being drunk and dlsoidetly, was fined '! James Welsh was ni tested for being chunk' and dlotderly and Alderman FUllor t;ave him a seveie lenrlmand- InK and ullowed him to ko home, owing to his having a latge family to sun- 1)01 1. Matthew ITt witch and Matthew Ilud ish weie each fined $4 for diunkenness. Annie Crofton swoie out a warrant for hei husband, Thomas Ciofton, on a chaige of threatening to kill her. Crofton being an old offender, bill In the hum of $300 was required for his presence befoie the giaud jury. John Cuslck qualified as his bondsman. The rather Whltty poclcty will hold their country dance in St. Mary's hall this evening. The hall Is tastefully decorated leu the occasion. Sleighing pintles ate expected fiom the different parts of the city. The Uxcelslrr Fife and Dium corps will hold their second annua) ball in St Mary's hall, Tuesday evening. An ritchestr.i has been engaged and .1 good time will be enjoyed by all who attend. When the Von Storch mine shut down f00 hands were tin own out of work. Some of these ate being given work at the other collieries. The sidewalks on Maiket street are so icy that pedestrians nre using the road. Several nasty falls were received jesterday Thete will he a game of basket ball tonight at the armoty between the Noith Hnd Stais and a picked team. The pupils of St. Mary's academy will give an entertainment in St. Mary's hall Friday evening. George Stanton, a student of rtuck nell unlveislty. returned Saturday.nfter spending the hoIldas with his parents Samuel Clark, of Church avenue, is confined to the house by a severe cold. William lieriy'H family, of Green Itldge stieet, aie suffering with the grip. Fiuncls Fuller, of Chuich avenue, Is confined to his bed by an attack of heart falluie. Sidney Ilenvvood has suffered a re lapse and Is again conilned to tho house. The young son of Oliver Smith, of Wayne avenue, Is suffering with dlph thetla. Patrolman Flnley Ho1 and his mother spent esterday in rittston. The funeral of William McIIale, who lost his life by falling down the Cayuga shaft, took place yesterday from the house on liloom avenue. A largo con course of people turned out to pay their respects to tho dead. Interment was made In the cathedial cemetery. GREEN KIDGE. The Citeen RIdgo lodge of Masons will meet In theli hall, on Dickson ave nue, tonight. W. Hastings of Wnverlv. X. Y., is visiting friends In thin section. Mrs. Fiank Foote, of Spencer, Js y., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geoige 12. Ilalley, of Delaware stieet. Mrs. William Crey, nf Philadelphia, is the gueBt of Mrs. J.,. II. Wint, of Capoubc avenue. Mis. Clancy, of Rreaker stieet, spent jeiiteiday lu Waverly. Councilman T 11. Jackson, of New Yoik stieet, Is suffering from a severe cold. W. S Uliuk spent esterday In Cat bondale, ttjliiK to i,ive a wairnnt on a boaid bill jumper. The having bank collections from the difteient looms of No. 2S school amount ed to $U.7l for last month. A surinlne patty wua tendered Will iam MoMiard at his home on Nuy Aug avenue, Friday evening. Mis. AMlllam Wilson, of Maiket stieet, has recovered from her recent Illness. Major Peaice, nf Muiket stieet, Is suffering from a sevete nttack of grip. Miss Mary Robblns, of Kingston, who has been vh'ltlng Mis. IJ. v. Pearce, of Market street, has i etui nod home. -Mis. I;van Moirls lias recovered from her recent Illness. Mis Oeorge Southard and son, of Delavvute street, spent Satuiday with friends In Klmhurst Miss Llzzlo Cuthbertson, of Von AT MANNERS' PUARUAOY, i20 tireeu RIdgo Street, You can got tho best hot soda served In the city. Our Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites regular dollar size for We. can not be (c)Unled for roughs nnd colds, NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity is n matter of Importance In every woman's Ufa. Much pain Is, however, endured lu the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is nil wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble Excesslvo monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves nnd mnko women old before their time. Tho foundation of woman's health is n. perfectly noimal unci regular per formance of nature's function. The statement wo print from Miss, Gr.n Tnuuu Sikhs, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Kwad what she says: " Dkah Mrs. Pijckua.m: I feel like a new person slneo following your nil vice, and think it is my duty to let tho publlo know tho good your remedies have clone me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and leucorrheca. I was nervous and had bpells of being confused, lleforo using your remedies I never had uuy faith in patent medi cines. I now wish to hay that 1 nover had uuythlug do me so much good for painful menstruation us Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Hanativc Wash has cured me of leucorrhcua. I hope these few words may help suffering women." '1 he present Mrs. Piuklmm's experi ence in treating female Ills is unparal leled, for yours alio worked side by bido with Mrs. Lydia E. rinkhum, nnd for sometime past has had solo chargo of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter Rb many as a hundred thousand alliug woman during a single year. All suffering women nre invited to write fieely to Mrs. Piukhain, atLyuu, Mass., for advice nbout their Health. Stoich avenue, ha returned fiom a visit among friends lu Kendhum. Mrs. cieotge Dalit, of Delaware street, has leeovered fiom a severe at taek of gilp. Mis. Uiuimer, of Cai bondale, who has been spending a few days w Ith her daughter, Mrs. Asa Cahoon. of Marlon street, leturned home Satuiday. The annual meeting of the congre gation of the Presbyteilan chuich will bo held this evening. All lembeis ate requested to be present. The speeding of liorws on the upper two blocks of Washington avenue was stopped Saturday by Mounted Ofllcer Dyer. Prof. James Hawker will lecture on the Cuban war tonionovv evening In the library. A storeoptleon will be used to Illustrate the lecture. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pro testant Methodist chuich will meet this morning at 9.30 o'clock at the home of Mis Wells, of Holllster avenue. The Junior Wesley league of the Protestant Methodist church -will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to make tho necessary arrangements for a mission ary meeting. t Mrs. Maiy Coons sworo out a war rant befoie Alderman Bailey for the nriest of C. Prunner, who sklped his board bill. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable HIack to serve. Louis New ton spent a few' days in Hairisburg last week. Miss Mary Hrennan, of Carbondnle, is visiting Miss Harnett, of Illchmont Park. Kohert E. White of Now York street, Is confined to Ills homo by an nttack of grip. MIss Clara Iletzel, a student of the Scranton Business college, is seriously ill at tho home of Fied. Ueets, of Mill street. Mr. and Mis. Charles Genter have re turned from their wedding trip. They will reside on Jeffcison avenue. DTJNMORE. Geoige II. Jackson, of Drinker street, announces himself as n candidate for the nomination foi .street commis sioner, hubJLCt to tho declfclon of tho Republican convention. The Twentieth Century Dancing class will reorganize in Washington hall this evening. Mis. A. B. Van Wormer, of Chestnut street, has left for Newark, N. J , wheie she will spend the winter with f 1 lends. MUs Sadie Warfel, of West Drinker street, is conilned to her home with nn attack of the gilp. A cottntiy dance will be given tomor row evening in the Keystone hall on South Rlakely stieet. All those who have been examined for tho Knights of Honor and all who are going to join nre requested to meet at Dr. Rateson's Webster avenue, this evening to confer with Grand Reporter W. J. Robinson, of Erie, Pa., about organization. It vvns stated In this column Sat urday that the school teachers would not receive their pay until next Satur day. They will bo paid tomonow af ternoon, the otclers having been re ceived. Misses Pearl and Resale Austin, of Ithaca, N. Y., who have been spending a few weeks ns tho guest of their cous in, Miss I.ucy Kills, of Church Rtteet, returned home Saturday. Tho following people are seriously ill with the grip Mis. P. J. Teovens, of Drinker street, Spoit Hill; Mrs. J. If. Davltt, corner of Willow and Spencer stitets; Mrs. Thomas Rellly and Mrs. Thomas McNulty of Willow stieet. Charles Mowery, who has been con ducting a blacksmith shop on Brook street, foimerly occupied by S. A. Smith, has retired from business. On Filday, Jan. 20, the Neptune and Ulectilo Jlro companies will celebrate tho anlval of their wagons nnd the completion of their hose rooms. In tho afternoon theie will be n parade, and lu the ovenlng a nodal and ball will he conducted In Keystone hall, to which only llremen and their lady their lady friends will be permitted. Oeorgo Wilson, of Spencer street, who has been conilned to his home with ill ness for the past week, Is able to bo mound again. Wesley Finch, of Cheiry street. Is the guest of friends nt Ithnra, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Koene. of nimot street, are suffering from an nttack of tho gilp One thing should be Inipiessed upon tho minds of somo young men who en joy themselves with a horse nnd cut ter: Hint Is, that Plakely stieet Is not and was not meant for a race couise. A young men's nnd ladles' boclety known ns the "Workers," lias been organized in tho Methodist Episcopal church and will conduct meetings each ovenlng of tills week In tho Sunday school rooms nt "HS p. m. In all likelihood James Young will ho ono of tho next boiough school con ttollors. Ho saved many years faith fully upon tho board nnd his record ns a controller Is excellent. J. U. Medway and A. D. Blacklnton will in all probability bo chosen councllmen. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON CAUCUS OF NINETEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS. Many Mombors of That Political Household Did Not Considor tho Caucus Regular nnd Had Nothing to Do With It-Jamos Roilly, of Brook Street, Sustninod n Broken Leg While Sloighrlding Patrick Ruano Injured nt tho South Mill Early Yesterday Morning. Matters among the Demociats of the Nineteenth wnrd tire very much com plicated since Saturday when nn al leged attempt was made to spring u snap caucus. Friday a lort'e number of voters of that political faith le celved a postal card notifying them that a meeting would be held the fol lowing night at Cavanuugh's hall on River street for tho purpose of fcelct Ing one cundidatc for common council and one person for waul constable, the same to be submitted to the wnrd caucus the date yet to be selected, Tho notice was not signed by tho names of any persons in uuthotlty, but "Vig ilance Committee," At tho hour named for the meeting the hall van crowded, but the mem bers of the vigilance committees of tho four dlstiicts of the ward weie absent. A. J. Mulderlg, tho tailor, opened t-.e session, and later was chosen chair man Patrick Campbell acted as sec retary. Tho chairman announced that nominations woe open for tho selec tion of a candidate for common coun cil. His lemarks AVere construed o mean that the action of the meeting was to be final with reference to the nomination1; for the vailous ward c f flce. There weio many present who have friends who at the tegular caucus aspiie for honois, and when it ap peared to them that an unfair deal wat on, matters assumed serious as pect, and many unpleasant exchanges of opinion weie made. It required much persauslve eloquence to force the discontented nnd suspicious to believe that everything was on the square. Order being lestored the names of Henry Spuiks, Thomas A. Kelley Julius Tioy, C. T. Holand and James Murray weie submitted for common council. Tho two latter noted declined to be considered. Itlchard Sheridan, the present In cumbent, and his following were not piesent, and Sheridan's name was not given. IIIm friends assert that his name will be placed before the caucus. The wise ones, owing to the ill feeling aroused had action postponed on th councllmanlc matter. It was dcldod ununlmously by tho meeting to uslc tho caucus to endorse Peter Allabaugh foi constable, and James Murray lor watd assessor. That being done the meeting closed. The dates for the caucuses of the Republican nnd Democrats have not been designated, notwithstanding that it was announced that the Republicans would assemble Friday night next. It Is fiafe to say though that today will probably bo settled the time nnd date. In the Kleventh ward Friday night next has been set for the Republicans to caucus. Deep Interest Is aroused In that ward In the coming fight, Buth select and common councllmen are to bo elected, tho former to fill the va cancy of the late Robert Roblnscn's term. Common Councilman Philip Wlrth and John J. Schneider, the hard ware man, nio avowed aspirants for the nomination of select council. Henry Boettcher has the field to himself lor common council. The Democrats up to yesterday have not agreed on the date for their caucus. TWO ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY. James Rellly, of Brook street, was removed to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday, suffering from a broken log. The young man with a number of com panions, was coasting on Brook street near his hom At the time of the ac cident ho was on his sled descending the bill when he fell off. Follow Ing nt short Intervals were several others, and a collision occurred. In tho mix-up Rellly sustained tho Injury noted. At midnight ho wns sleeping and apparently doing nicely. Patilck Ruano, employed nt tho south mill of tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company, was injured early yesterday morning by a heavy piece of iron fall ing on his left foot. Ho was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital for treat ment. NUBS OF NEWS. Tho funeral of Mrs. Jacob Mosel tool; place from her late home on Prospect avenue yesterday afternoon. Services were held ut tho Church of Peace, of which congregation she vvns n devout member. Itev. E. J Schmidt, the pas tor, ofllduted. He preached a glowing tribute to the many noble and womanly ciunlitles of the deceased. Interment was made In tho Minooka, cemetery. A lengthy procession followed the remains to their lestlng place. Mlrs Bertha. Macurdy, of Boston, for merly secretary of tho central city Youtig' Women's Christian association, conducted the gospel meeting nt tho South Scrnnton bianch of the associa tion on Cedar avenue yesterday after noon. The numerous friends of tho esteemed lady crowded tho rooms to hero her again. Miss Macurdy is nn hear her again. Miss Macurdy Is an Interesting talker. The funeial of Mrs. John Kunz will tnke place this afternoon from her late homo on Stone avenue. Services will be held ut the house, commencing at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Pittston nvenuo cemetery. Dish let Chief Wlrth, of the Hie de partment, greeted his friends yester day. He has been ill for seveial days The annual ball of Guth's band will bo given at Worklngmcn's hall Thurs day night next. Mrs. Henry Honn. of Cedar avenue, Is recoveilng from nn Illness. Dr. Ivolb nnd Jacob Knestner nro Improving rapidly. Otto Schloss Is dangerously ill at his homo on Alder street. PARKPLAOE. M. W. Finn is 111 with tho gill'. Tho Rev. G. G. Lyman is holding levlval services In the Methodist Episcopal chuich. Mis. J. S. Pritchard is ill with the grip. WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or coffee, ITava you tiled the now food drink called ORAIN-O? It Is delicious and nourishing unci takes the placo of coltee. Tho more Oraln-O mi Blvo the children tho more health you distribute through their syBtomB. Graln-O la mado of puro grains, and when prop erly prepared tastes like tho choice grades of coffee but costs about 4 as much. All growers cell It. 13c. and 25c. The Fashion A Special Offer Every lady purchasing her col ored Dress Goods from us, (prices ranging from 50c a yard and up wards), we will furnish the linings and make the IS Fl 308 Lackawanna Avenue OBITUARY. Jolm Ollgullon, ono of the bcit knoun residents of Arthbald. died at 2 o'clock yesterduy morning nfter an Illness of two weeks Mr. Gllgallon's death was due to paialyt-ls. He had been In Ameilca uliout Hftv e,irs mid for the past fnrty he livid lu .Vichhald, wheie he had long been pi eminent. He was a brother of i II. Gllg.illou ami Thomas Gllgallon, of Scran ton, and of Micliiiil Ulluullon and Mrs. Prank Cosgrovc, of Atchlmlil. He was an undo ol M. r. Kellly und V. M. Hellli, of tho lit in of Lewis, Rellly & D ivies, of Sci.mton Mr. Gllgnllon Is survived by his wife and a family lOiihlsiliiR of Mrs. M. J. McDonnell, of Tajlor. Mrs. James W McDonnell, of Archb.ild James, of tbn United States armv, now lu Porlo Rico; Hugh, of Hazlctou; Mollle, John and Robert Gllgallon, of Aichlmld. Ills funeral will take place Tjcsday morn ing at 10.30 o'clock. A high muhS of re quiem will be sung In St. Thomns' churcli. Interment will be in Archbald Catholic cemetcr. Marcus D. L. Kepiie, an old and re spected resident of Rlmhust, pas-sed away yesterday morning nfter a lingering Ill ness Mr. Keeno was ono of tho enily settlers of Dyberry township, Wayne county, and served In tho construction corps of the Ono Hundred and Sixtj thlrd regiment, Pennsyvanla volunteers. during the civil war. He leaves a wife and live children, L'ebert M.. of Hm hurst; Lawrence M., of UJl Juckson street, Israel T., of 1433 Capouse itenuc, and Mrs. R. V. Dunn, of 1702 Wyoming avenue, this city, and Mrs. R. N. Lamb, of Peterson, N. J, Tho funeral will be held from tho houso Wednesday at )1 o'cock a. m. Interment In lumly pot. John Shaughncssy sr., died from pneu monia at 1 o'clock yesterday at his resi dence, corner of Washington avenuo and River street, need ft years. Ho was a prominent resident of that part of the city and for thirty enrs worked as a moulder In tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western foundry. He Is survived by the following children: John. William, Patrick, George, Joseph and Kate. Tho fuenral will take place tomorrow morn ing from his Uto residence. A high mis, of reaulem will he celebrated In St Peter's cathedral and interment will bo made in tho Cathedral cemctcty. Mrs G. P. Warman, 2.2 Franklin ave nue, died nt C o'clock S iturday evening. She was CG jenrs old. The grip was th primary causo of Mrs. Wurman's death. Sho was a member of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church and Is survived by three children: A. II. Warman, proprietor of tho Lackawanna laundry; C B. Warman, of Ashovllle, N. C, and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, of this city. The funeral will be held at the houso tomorrow afternoon. Services will bo conducted by Rev. R F. Y. Pierce. Burial will bo made in For est Hill cemetery. Wllllim G. Jones, oled at his home i!7 Snder avenue, at D.10 o'clork Saturday morning. Deceased was CD jears of ago and was a native of Cacno Uhymnv.'y, South Wales. He was a devout Chrlstlin nnd was a member and deacon of tho First Welsh Congicgatlonal church. Ho Is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. They are Thomas V , Arthur n , John B., Mrs. Thomas W. Mor gan, Mis, George Moigan, Mrs. John Howell and Miss Mary Jones. The lu ncral will be held on Tuesday afternoon from tho First Welsh Congregational church. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. John riowcrs died nt tho home of his biother-In-law, Thomas Uavls, on Acker avenue, at 11 o'clock Saturday morr.tng after a week's Illness of pneumonia. De ceased wns Ct jears of age. He was n natlvo of Wales and had resided In this placo for several years. Ho Is survlvpcl by a family of grown children who reside in Wales. Tho funeral will bo held on Tuesday afternoon. Interment bclns innilo In Washburn Street ccmetcrj, Mabel K. Stcerc, tho 11-inonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steer, of nimot street, Dunmore, died jcsteiday morning nfter an Illness with pneumonia Tho funeral will tako placo at S a. m. to morrow. Thcro will bo a short funerul service at tho houso after which tho te malns will bo taken via Delavvute, Lack awanna and Western railroad to Kings ley, whero interment will be made. Patrick, tho 17-months-old son of Pat rick Wjnii, of 3.11 Brook street, died es terday. Tho lltllo ono will be laid to rest In tho Cathedral cemetery tomoirow afternoon. BARTLEY VS. SELBY. Tho Two Boxers Will Meet in Chicago on January 21. Frank Hartley has lecelved a letter fiom his mnnager, I. II. Fitzgeiald, stating that all airangements have been completed for the match with Homer Selby, ' Young McCoy,' before the Tntterhnll club in Chicago on Jan. 21. Hartley has alieady gono Into tialn ing at his homo lu Blnghamton nnd will get down to hard work tho first of this week. He will leave for Chi cago about the lMu A GIGANTIC CHORUS. Prof. Morgan Urged to Organize One of 1,500 Voices. Efforts nre being made to Induce Pro fessor Tnlllo Morgan to organize a chorus of 1,000 or l.SOO voices to be used In connection with the proposed spring musical festival in Pittsburg, which Is to he conducted by Walter DamrcMdi with his symphony aiches tra, Prof. Morgan has already organized two big choruses, ono of children and tho other of adults, at the Second Presbyterian church, If he enlarges this organization seiles of the most 01. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, xa- IIURCIUNDHR & REIS. LtlJrei. II. It. LUND, Manager. a MOIITS COMMUNCINU Hon. Jan. 9th. The Great Comedy Drum. LOST IN HEW YORK runnier than nay rarce comedy. More dramatic than any melo-dram Powerful company, elaborate scenery. Evening: Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 60o Matinee Prices 15c, 25c. brilliant concerts over held In this city will be conducted at the Ducjuesno gar den. Should the work be undertaken bv Prof. Morgan, music lovers of Pitts burg will possibly be given an oppor tunity of hearing Damrosch's "M?nll.a to Deum," In which has created euch a sensation In the east PittBburg News. The Prof. Motgan referred to was for years a resident of this city nnd was prominent in nil matters pertain ing to munlc and Prohibition. BLOODY STREET FIGHT. Two Tough Characters Have Trouble Ovor the McCoy-Sharkey Match. "Moxle" Joidan was seriously cut on both arms by Arthur Mitchell dur ing a street tight early Friday morn ing on the sidewalk In front of Jim Judge's saloon on Spruce street. Both are pretty tough characters. Jordan Is something of n boxer. The men reached a fighting frame of mind inside tho saloon during a discus sion of the Sharkey-McCoy match. They were ejected hut began opera tions on the sidewalk. Jordan had considerably the best of the strictly fis tic part of tho argument and knocked Mitchell down Fevernl times, but tho latter finally succeeded in getting an uglylooklngclnsp knife out of his pock et and slashed away p.t Jordan in a savage manner. After bystanders had separated tho pair it was seen that Jordan was badlyt cut. The flow of blood from his arms, which he used In wauling off the knlfo thrusts.rould not be staunched with the means ot hand, and he was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. There the wounds were dressed and after a rest of an hour or so Jordan left for his home on the South Side. No arrests have been made. BERNARD M'DERMOTT BURIED Requiem Mass Celebrated in St Patrick's Catholic Church. The funeral of Bernard MeDermott took placo Saturday morning from his late residence on Jackson Btreet and was attended by a large number of the friends and relatives who had known and admired tho deceased during life. At 9 o'clock the remains were taken to St. Patrick's Catholic church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Dunn. He also preached a short sermon, in which he referred In beautiful language to the quIet.God fearlng life led by the man whose body they were about to consign to mother earth. From the church the remains were ronveved to Hyde Paik Cathollo ceme tery, where interment was made. The pall-beaiers weie Thomas Jordan. Frank Gllroy, John Langan and Michael Gllroy. AN ALERT POLICEMAN. He Arrests a Night Prowler, Thought to Be a Burglar. A vouiig man who said his name was Wllllum O'lUIen was arrested Frida night by Patiolman Matthews In the urea between the Connell nnd Com monwealth buildings. Ho had on a pair of new shoes and new rubbers, shown by later Investigation to have been stolen from Nettleton's shoe store In tho Commonwealth building. O'Brien had a companion, who ran away nnd ebcaped arrest. O'Brien was committed for tilal Sat urday morning. Later an indictment for burglary was secured from the grand Jur The pi Isoner hays he came heie fiom Albany, N. ". TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGH And each day and night during thli wcj you can get at any druggist's Kemp's VA nam for Hie inroat and l.ungB. hckiiu edged to ue met most aucccsaiui reij ever genu lor ivongns, iroup, urona ABinma mm uoesumpiion. uei a . toduy and keep It always In the hoi you can cnctK your com at onc.j Zoc. anu we. campie dduio ire. - ' ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers