' - T!"" V THE SCRANTOX TKIBUNB-WEDNIiSOAY, PEBlU'AuY 8, 1899. 4?)9 Connell Building Desirable Offices sun uu.i ion LAWYERS. Full rrlrllcgcs of Law Library. HAVF. A FEW I. MiaiUt ItOOMM WEI.Ij Al)AlTi:i KOR ARCHITECTS. APPLY TO Klks tram Til rue games will lo plui'd on tho lntter's nllcy, onlv tolitl scores to count. A ttturn pet of thtoe gnmcn will bo pUycil nt Wllkci-IJiirro ncU week. PAY-DAYS. The Ueliiwuu and llmlnni company mild their omploves lit Haiti moro shun, tunnel and lipe and Oonyng hnm shaft, nil at Wllkos-ltum. router, day. The Delaware. Lucliuwanna. and Western company paid their employes nt the Storr eoUlciv 'nd tho nuichlno shops yesterdav. and will paly tho trainmen on tho KOUthern division and tho local yard men toilav. HONORED IN DEATH. HOPKINSON SMITH GUErllH) AGAIN GENIAL AUTHOR FETED AT J. DEN DIMMICK'S HOME. J. L. CONNELL, Room .102 Council llu Ildliiur. cuuiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiimiiiu 1 THE TRADERS Ireal ESTATE CO., 1 5 1 lave opened offices in s I Traders Bank Building, 1 vm 5 For the purchase -3 and sale of Real 5 Estate. We will sell for you on commission. Call for bargains. 1 1 0 lias, Schlager 1 M - -jj 5 PRESIDENT. 5 nHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiH Many Friends Attend the Funoral of A. F. Yost. Thr. ftinpinl wivlces oven the re mains of tlio lato Albert V. Yost wer conducted yestenduy morning. Rev. f. I. Moffat, pastor of tho Washburn Street Prosbvtorlan church, lead n shoit scriptural lesson at Hip homo of tho deceased on Jackson stroet, nt 11 o'clock, and thi' remains wore uftor waids homo to tho Presujterlnn cluiuli, whore ninny friends of tho family had gatlioicd. At tho (hutch tho pastor roail u passnge nt scripture and olToiod ptuyer. John T Wutltlns snug "Some Sweet Day" oi oftn t Ivoly, and Rev. Moffntt m i(U a few brief lemurks, taking Ills list fiom. 11 eb. xl 12 ills words worn chosen ot. something that would explain tho waning of sor iew. Ho lofonod to tho deeen-ed as a cheerful. unsollWi mint and spoke of his klndll'i. s and frit ndlv untitle as oiu who would st'iii bj the mailsldo and speak with tho children, Consol ing woid win- olfoiod to tho family In tholi houi if allllctlon. Aft. r a , slum in a j oi by the pastor, Mr. Wat- , kins sang "We'll Understand" at tho dose of the soivlco. The lomalns weie taken to West i'lttston, whore a Luge delegation of fi lends huh tho fumr.il , p.uty at the cemetery. Tho llonl of- j fcilngs consisted of an tuuhoi ti-om i Mr. YoM'n former tissue bites M tho Republican: "Outos Ajar," fiom mem- ' ln"" bets of Serinton Typographical union. No. 11J. iMid beautiful casket bouciui fiom J. A Scranton & Son nnd tho nioiuhors of tho Woman.' C'htistiiin Temperance union. The pallbe-oreis woio J. P. Koin. T. Owen ChaiUs, Chailes Koehler and C I. Knn, nnd O A "v llllams nnd Chailes Leber were the flower beaiers, all or whom we-ro associated with tho deceased ln hi dally labors. Interment was made In West I'lttston cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Diimnick Enturtnined East Night and Mr. Smith Was Thoir Guost Intorior of tho Beau tiful Rcsidenco Was Profusely Dee orated for tho Occasion Author Gavo Solectod Headings from His Works -Charactois Theiein, Per sons in Real Lite. No Miclul ovont of thi' yeai has been anticipated with such pleasure, and nothing has? ixcltod so much Intel est i among those who have most leisure for llteratuie. as tho delightful even ing ut tho beautiful colonial residence of Mr. and Mr. J. Hon Dltumlclc, on Noith Washington avenue, when Mr. P. Hopklnon Smith afforded a select audience another Intellectual feast. Invitations to this ohniniltig subui biin home aie always much appreci ated and when the additional atttae Hon of this favoilte wiltor and aitlst was afforded with tho oppoitunlty of meeting him Inlniiunll.. the event was one of uniiHual Intel est. A little ehils, oor which a Pot Man nig fell In crimson folds, lose ut the far end of the bioad hall, wheic, be neath the inn window, the doors woio veiled bj u rich sciccn of palms, ferns and pi Inn oses. In a deep silver vase, long stemmed AnieiUan Heautv loses shed their laio ltaianco on the air. Jonquils and malileu-halr feins hiding the maiitoN, gave a tint of spiliiKlhne. Tho brilliant authoi must have been pleased with the welcome fdvtn ns by f i lends of oats It Is more than ait, Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt. The Carlsbad Springs have been famous for live centuries. Millions of people have been cured by their use. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the world's greatest remedy tor all ailments of the livci, catarrhal affections ot the stomach, bile, rheumatism, gout and all fouiis of constipation. Bisner & Mendelson Co., New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: I re ceived the bottle of Catlsbad Spru del Salt vou sent to me. and am so well pleased with its operation that I thought ! would enclose you a postal money order for Ss.oo, and ask you to send me six bottles by the U S. Express. Send it by first express, as my first bottle will not last me longei than three or four days, S. Rha, Elgin. Ills. Write for pamphlet. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New Yoik. MARCY SOLD HIS WIFEJMVAN NORT UNUSUAL BUSINESS TRANSAC TION AT PRIOEBURQ. Parties Most Dooply Interested in tho Mattor Look Upon It as a Most Ordinary Affair Van Nort, When on tho Stand in Court Yes torday, Produced tho Bill of Solo Given to Him Marcy Declares That Ho Did Not Receive the $2C. When in these days of Sensational Advertising Every one claiming to have the best goods at the lowest prices, WE simply desire to say that we have done our utmost to furnish the best wares and latest novelties, at prices as low as consistent with good merchandising. In order to keep this stock clean, Irec from odds and ends, and shop-woin goods, we have airangcd all such pieces on scparaU tables at prices much less than cost. Look them over if you find what you want, you get a bargain. Odd Tumblers, Cups nnd Saucers, Plates, Platteis, Vegctabll Dishes, Etc Sweeping reduction in prices on Lumps. than DR. 11. B. WARE, SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ( lllco Hours-no.tii. to 12.30 p.m; "J to 4. V lllliiniH Diil'JlMff, Opp. I'cistulUco 6Sfc StL BICYCLE CLUB SMOKER. mmT smm?:r - ---- -f-f 4 CITY NOTES --- -f -M- -t- -- TIRST rilAMl.r.K. CONCHIIT. The llembirKei quaittltc will Kle the lust tluunbei cciitut ol this vcar at (Juera ke hall Thin -i'a nlKlit, J VI). 10. CASH HOYS OPTING.-Tho bo.vs em plojtd at tho Glolii Wuivhous-e to answer "('ash' calls will mjoj their s-ecoml an imal whiter outlaw by tuklng a blcigLildo to nimluust tonlKht. WILL JOIN Till: I'NION-The on ploves of the Clark &. Snovi r touano fae loi will loin the local union of the To lii.cco Woiktrs' union ot Anieilc.i, at a iiuilln to be held at the AnUtnt Order I nitid Woikimn hall Saturday night, M'XKRAI. TODAY. Tho funeral of tin late Mli Mary 15. Mor.in will be held this mornlnK fiom the icslJonce In --. ran mint Mn'-s will be celilnatcd at 1I()1 i loss chinch "I U o'clock. Interment vvlll lie made at the cathedral cLineleiy. Last Night's Event Surpassed All Its Predecessors. Theie was a hot time at the "Bike" club last night. IJach month n new- committee on en tertainment is selected, each commit tee runs n smoker at some convenient date during tho month, and each tecur tlns monthly entertainment Is expect ed to surpass Its piedecossors. If a vote was taken last nlKlit there would not be n"no"it Is safe to say tou, motion to aw aid to the Fobruniy com mittee the palm ns enteitalneis. Their programme Included nil, in a general way, that any other committee had of fered and for good measure, a full Hedged vaudeville perfoi munro was thrown In as n climax. The comedians, dancers and specialty people weie se emed from Hairy West's company now at the Gaiety. It was a complete sur prise to the mcmbeis and theiefor all tho more enjoyable. A bowling match between the first and second teams, banjo solos by Chailes Pair, llute solos by Eugene Horn, specialties by the Lally chlldien and singing and whistling -olos by Mr. Harbor also contributed to the onjoy moit. Hanlov served the lunch. The Febiuary committee Is composed of H. Xm tin up, chairman; Budge Mul ley. Chailes P. Peteis, I.. Van Woimcr, Joseph H. Hull, Jack Connollv, Tl. N. LnUar. Uobeit Simpson and Clcoige Silkman. SPi:t I L Mi:ivriNG.-A special meet Jug ot Hi.- class ot "17 ot tin Scianton 1 l,;li school v. Ill bo hi Id nt the high school nt 1'.' .;f o'clcik WtdmMlay, Pclinmrv s, to take action on the ilualh of Miss Jck slc ill van. Uvtiy l umbei l. iciiuoiicd to !. sies"nt. Smoko The Popular Punch Clear, 10c. MARRIED. ASKP.Y-PCRSHU At the p-u.souage of the Plrst I'resbjterlan chuieh, Pel). U, ivi'.i. Mls Jlauil Pcrsd, of Wllllamspoit, to James A. Ake.v. of this elti. He v. James Mclaod, D. D., e.iticlaling. KPLLEH-Pr HAXTON. - On Tueulay. Peb. 7, at WO Mci.ioe nvcuue, Scranton, Pa. b ihe Itev Janes Mol.cod, D. D., assisted bj the Ilev Chrrles IZ, It'ibln son, D. D, Knthailne ltftjiloi, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Scianton, to Charles Ruthveii Puller. DIED. GAlUtnNS nCI.i:ASi:D -Prank Gah lin, who has been In the county Jail tor noarlv a week on a ihnrRe of obtaining tohdcii) Horn Clailc & Scott uniUr fal-io preteniis. was admitted to bill vester rt.ij by Judgo Pdwnnls K. i; Svvarts became his bondsman In the mm ol PKi. T.Kf'TPPvP. TONIGIIT.-Kfv Mi Ilun ti r of St. AiiRUstlne school Ilahlgu, N. c v. Ill give a lectiiio tonight at Si Luke's chin ill, on the work among tie) tulnipd pcrpli. llvi.v woman lnteiested li tin cause is invllol to h lnosent. A meeting vlll be held at the ol sp ol tli-lectaio. i:i.ks vs wm:r:r.MPN-A b.miing team of Ix men limesintlng thi West P.nd Wliieimm's club of Wdki s-liaue will tonio to Scianton tonlpht to plav the BPVANS. ln West Scrantoi. Teh. 7. IN'n, Mli-s J(sle Bevans. j) yr.iia ot n(,i at tho lcsldcnc, oOl Noith Main nvenue. Pumnil nninn.nion.eiu iiler. HKKRITY. In Wes- Scranton. Peb. (! 3S0O, Martin Henltv, i'.i jiars cf age, at the losldmco on Chestnut streit, Pu utial J'rldiy afteinoon at 2.:o oilock Interment at Ihc Cathodial oiicteiy l.P.ISnNHING At Ppper I.chUh, Peb. fi, iviy, Mrs. .Marv A. I.Usetulng icllit of the lato Waltir l.themlng. Panel il Tlmrsdaj at 1 o'clcik at Muucli CliiiuU. Iiil'rnunt at Jlauch Chunk. liPPD In Scranton, Tcb. i; ls'ii, Jllss Mfd.i Norton Heel, at t ie lesldelln .ill Qulnc ivtnile. Punoi.il Pi Ida v attei noon ut J o'clock lnteini.it ipiivai ) nt Dunmoie ctmetci. Shoe Specials For Today e Ladies' Dress Shoes, made of selected kid stock, patented leather tips, some with cloth tops; have formerly been sold at $3. so and ?t'c with light and heavy soles, all sizes and widths, Special for Saturday, $1.85. lot of Misses' Button Shoes, proper styles, regu- A specia laily $1.50, Special Today 98 Cents. In addition to these shoes there will be the following special for Monday: Women's Toilet House Sippeis, made of fine kid and patented leather, one strap, Adonis style, with silk bow and buckle, which regularly sells for $1 7? and $2.00. Special for flonday, $1.00. Schank Spencer Pifstlge, It Is genius, with something added to that which, for ant of a bettor name, we call mag netism, thnt so endeais P. Ilopklnson Smith to those who aie even a "ships that pass In the nlht and sneak to each other In parsing" Ho is In tiuth quite the embodiment of u llter.uy Ideal of one who portrays filthfullyl what ho sees In this old world through j .which so many of us walk as "with, eyes dust-blinded." Ycl oven with this veiled sight we recognize tiuth and I the tendei touch ol natuie when it is thus picsentcd HIS QPA1NT ANSYVHH. Last night a ouns girl asked him shly "Is it enjoyable this being .1 1 elebiltv'." and lm nnsweieil gently "Oh. I am no cclebilty, but 1 do enjoy giving pleasure to otheis and shedding a. little brightness In life us I pass through this woild." It Is his deep and genuine interest in people that gives him a closeness of totuh, in their feelings and purpose0. No wonder his char.uteis aie all teal ones' Tho host, in his own graciful and chaiacteilstlc fashion Introduced Mr. Smith and paid that gentleman th. compliment of stnting that to his knowledge but one ugiei had boon re ceived and that was fiom n personage who had Inopportunely chosen this dnto on which to go awav to be man led, but who would have bion willing to post pone that unimportant event had the biide been likewise minded. She flim ly declined to do this as she declared that her brldegtoom would be cot tain to talk of nothing else but F. Ilopkln son Smith dining the entiio honey moon If they listened to the fascinat ing speaker on this occasion. Mr. Smith lead for his flm selection an exquisite little idl. soft and tender as the shadow of n lovely dream. In poitmying srenes along the- C.inal of La. Vega, Mexico, he said it was prob ably the most plctuiosque place as a whole In the woild, with only an ap pioach to be found In ceitaln spots along the Bosphoms. It Is as the Holy I-and. and he had sren th"io Marv anil tho Child, with Joseph walking ahead. Then followed the deftly tinted, wni in toned plcturo of that canal side, with the beautiful Mexlr glil as tin keynote all as rich ln oriental atmospheric effects ns the author's own liunous watei colors. A DAY AT LPGPnUHi:. Next ho lead the shining, pi Km hued sketch of "A Day at U gueireV Happily an I swlftlv l.e chopped Into the Flench patois in which he is equally as facile us in tho softly situ ted consonants of "Colonel Carter," the Irish biogue of "Tom Grogan," the Yunkeo dialect of "Jona than," or "Llz'huthV husband and the brisk, bi usque accents of the old salts on Long Island nound An Inteiosling foatuie ot this selec tion was the explanation In which was s'ateil that Piaiuois I.eu , , ; ,u ioul ly Henry Leninite and ihe moiio was at Williams- Bridge up the Harlem liver. The wiitei's fi lends had ac cused him of tihblng about this para disical npot since he had always per sistently concealed the exact location. If uny ono wants to ma the old Frenchman today he should go to 613 Sixth avenue and make out that ho deshes a posse partout. Tho pictty comedy thioughout tho skoteh held also like pure cameos, the fleeting ilver plctuies which, gained new chuini tiom the individuality of the speaker as he told of the "phantom boat tho gleam of the bow light like a llrelly " HIS HUMOUOPS FINAL!:. The llsteneis were delighted to again meet 'Caleb West," the book which i cully should be called 'Captain Joe." The ciulse of the Dollj Vniden and tho almost tingle pluclng of the pump was lead with great diamatie effect. The pathetic, fctiongly drawn si e ties he. tween Caleb mid the captain, while the laltei was pleading foi Petty, hold the audience in a tent.- stinln ot sjm pathy. Tho Ilnale wus liunioious in tho character sketch of "Never Had No Sleep," and the peisonnl renilnls cenco of a Vermont town which, be cause of this paitlcular description !n "Five Meals for a Dollar," had not since shown a wild yearning for a re turn date of the speaker. At the conclusion of the piogiamme, Mr. and Mrs. Dlmmlck and Mr Smith greeted the guests, who enjoyed a chat with the genial author. Simper was sotved In tho dining loom and mom lng room nnd It was a Into hour before they could leave the delightful sui roundlngs. Mr. Smith was enteitalncd in dlnuei last evening by Mr. and Mis. Dlm mlck. Ho nrilved from Washington in tho ufteinoon, where ho had been mm h feted by men of high olllelal peisltlon nnd where he was also the guest of President McKInley He will leuve this morning for Columbus. O lor took place- last evening at the home of tho bible's pnients. Mr. and Mis James Scianton of v.O Momoe avenue. The ceremony was attended by only the Immediate- members of the lam lly. Ilev. James Mcl.cod D. D . assisted by liev. C. i:. Uobiuson. D. D , otllelat td. The bible's sisters. Misses Aunt and Grace Scranton. wore bildesmulds Mr. nnd Mis Fallot left on a late- train foi a mouths stay In the lleunudas. REQUIEM MASS FOR BISHOP. Will Bo Celobiatecl Today by Rev. D. J. MacOoldrick. At 9 o'clock this morning tho icmulns of Ut. He Bishop O fluia will be ox- posed to leu In the eiithedial. They will bo oM'iitttd fiom the- house to the chinch In a nrofis-dnn of all the pilests of the i-tv Aftir tho lemalns have been plui e ) on the catafalque a lequlem mass will bo e'clebintcd with Itev. l J. MaeGuldikk as colcunt. The pallbe-ueis foi Thutsdov morn ing will bo eight pilests and sixteen laymen. The priests will cany tho casket from the citafalque to the chinch door, whore they will bo lelleved by eight lujmen, who In turn will bo relieve el by the other eight lav men aftoi t iriylng tho casket to the basement door Only the pallbinrets and the clcigy will en ter the basement. Tho slice liletnl pallbeaieis will be: Itev. John Loughrnn, of Mlnooka; nv. P. C Nagel, of Wllkos-B.ure: Itev. B. Grameliviez, of Nnntlcoko: Rev. John Costollo, of Savie; Itev. John Koeper, ot Wllllamspoit; How It. A. MoAn- drow, of WllKos-Hnrn?; Hev. John P. O'Mnltev. of Kingston, nnd Itev M. F: Crane, of Avoon. Tho lay pallbcaiers will be: Messrs. John J. O'BojIe, of Vino street. John i:. Bairett, T F. Leonaiel, T. J K Hoy. John Gibson, B J. Neville, P. J. Hoi an, John 1' Kelly, D J. Cnmnbell, James C. Auughnn. M. J. O'Mnllev. John Jlaghian, Gcoigo McC.uthy. Peter Hobllng, sr., C. G Poland and F. S. IVckert. BI"hop Prondeigast. of Philadelphia, is in tho city to attend the funeral. He is the guist of )lov. N. J. McMan us, of Providence. Bishop McQunde, of Rochester, sent wend vostonlnKof his intention to be present. OBITUARY. The death of MKse Jditl.i No ton Kecd, adopted daughter ol the late J . and i: Slvelv ISicel, oecurred .Vesteidaj at 11 o'llock a m Tin- aniiopiKvnu ut came as a shock to the friends fir. though she w.is an Invalid loi sumo time past, her lecoverv was looked foi until last Thurs d iv iilblu. when she niei villi an nccl elellt ll eomiouild liaituiu e-f u llmti Pio'ii the simil; in iki nervous system she failed to wmvci. Miss Hc d vas u luiinl-ei .1 the- Lim Plik Mi tliuiltit L lscop.il ihuri'' and f o vein look a Ifdlng inn In cln -n oik an 1 w.n a teiicher In the Sabbath 'le'iool Slip was bei'i hi Cllltoid, Si.s,ni, li mill i utility, e.iiue to tills city ilttui : he. v.a 1 ear& ol age, iihd became at olln one- it .Mis. IteeeiH liimlly. She is s isi,.l two sUtcis Mi-. I'.ll.i SuoheiUci il this (' and Mi- J P. IVnnU of Imlniqiie, 1 i . wlm wi" wPI h i at ill time of her eli ilb Ml. Iln'l "ii a woman of love Iv dlsiiiisttliiii i Mil e'nil-ili.u. leilv at all t:iin s .0 li ' i mil iaio i tlioM in lie 1 11 Th. liner el vv"l t.tk i'iee Itom thi reselnei- til e.M.'ii. ', venue, I'lluay a 2 iiviuuv Pile ils are invite 1 Inlci n e nt la Dunmi.ri i-.io'iiv will be pil- VllK. Pp In iPrlcebuig the commercial In stinct Is evidently very stiong among the residents. The sale of a wlfo by one man to another apparently onuses no partlculur commotion even when the price Is ns low ns $2". During the tilal of an nsKiult and battery case before Judge lMwards yestciday It came out Incidentally that the prosecuttlx, Mis. Phoebe Van Nort, had been sold bv her former husband. Wllllum V. Marcy, to John Van Nort for $23. The Mutcys were never d' orced, but on the strength of the sale she was uuiiriod to Van Nott and hns lived with him ever since last Febiu ary ns his wife. Mm Van Noil Is about 3! curs of oro and not exceptionally altiacllve. Van Nort Is a bnylsh-looklng follow of tweiity-flvo, and Murey has ciossed the lorty line. They ai-o all apparently people of oidlnaiy Intelligence and uvorngo lo.sp'etablllty. In court yes terday the: spoke of the Mile as If il was the most oidiimrv and common place' ii.uinactlou In tin? world. When Matey and his wife1 separated thi'lr llttlo daughter lcmnlned in the custody of tho father and was by him taken to tho house of Mr?. Susan Hp plMiian, wbeie he had decided to hoard. Ono day Mis. Marcy wanted to sec her daughter and went to the Hpplyman residence. HIT WITH A STONH. Her husband t of used to grant her permission nnd while thev were quar telllng about the matter Mis. Maicy Van Nort says that Mrs. Kpplymun came fiom behind and hit her on the head with a stone. That was the cause of the assault and battery prosecution. When tho prosecutrix was on tho stand yesterday she said In response to questions of Hon. John P. Kellv, who appe-arcd foi tho defense, that after she left Marcv she married John Van Nort. "Did ou secuie a divorce from Maicy?" asked Mr. Kelly. "No Indeed," teplled Mrs. Marcy-Van Nort. "Was theto a bill of sale or anything of that kind?" persisted Mr. Kelly. "O yes, theie was a bill of sale all right," replied Mis. Marcy-Van Nort with great composure and no little sat isfaction. "Marey sold me to Vnn Nort for $.'3 nnd got his lecelpt." This reply fairly staggereel the court and eveiyone within hearing. It was thought that possibly Mrs. Marcy-Van Nort had misundei. stood the question and Maicy was called to the stand. He blandly acknowledged having sold his wife but denied receiving the $23 ic feried to by bin wife. "The bill of sale specifies $23 as the sum, does it not'.'" queried Mr. Kelly. "I know it docs." answered Maicy, "but I did not get It." "Why was it put in the bill, then?" asked the attorney. "My wife thought It would look bet ter In the eyes of the neighbors and the law if $23 was mentioned. It would give the bargain a better standing, you know." BILL OF SALH PHODPCHD. John Van Nort, the boyish looking husband No. 2 wus then called to tho utnnd. "I suppose you have the bill of sale foi your wile?" .Mr. Kelly ventured to remni k. "Sure," was the prompt reply. "Have you got It with you?" "Bight heie," and the witness lapped his est pocket slgniflcantlv. "Would you mind pioduclng it?" "Not nt all," and Van Nort went down Into his vest pocket and brought forth tho bill of sale of which the foi lowing is an exact copy: february IS U''S I heat By AVUllam K marcv give all clumo on mv wife Phoeb Maicy and Sell the same to John van nort foi tho Sum ol 23 dolors. Slued John van nort, Sam co.rls Piiebe Matey Win K marcy CVlxva: Millar & Peck, LaA. WALK IN AND LOOK 134 Wyoming Avenue, AROUND. X. k v. v. k v. . m n y. v. v. n k k n .: : fc n , . . n . fc n : f. -n . . n i e "Mill 111) Ilenli. lined 2! vcats. died at his home on Chestnut stieit istiiilj morning in 9 o'i lock. The dec easel was born III Coiintj Majo, and has lived here iieJilv all his life Tho eauso of death wns pneumonia. Decca(d if siiivlvcd by two Ijiothers and one sister, John Heiilt, of Plttsliurc; P.itilek !lenlt of this elt). and .Mrs. Mury Plahcit, ol Wilkes Bin re lie was a member ot St I.m'. battalion. The fuueril will be held Pil- day utteinooii it 2 So o'clock nnd Inter iiiint will bo made ln the Ciitludial come. leiy. Mis Miii A Lelsciiring, iiktof ho lute AValter LcUemlr.g ellPd vrj md deuly at her homo In L'ppei Lehigh Mon dn. The funeral will bo held tomouow aftiinooii at 1 o'clock fiom the teslilonoe of her son. M S. Kenmieier nt Mauca Chunk. Inti'iuiiPt will be nuidi ut Maucli Chunk. An Infant child of Mr and Mis Willi nn Quli k, of South Ducket couit. died vos tinh.v The i mains will In Intent el m Wiishbiliu t-tieel eeimteiy tills nfternoon at 3 o'clock. The assault and battery phase of tho cose which hud been quite lost sight of during these sensational develop ments was icsunu-d and Mrs. Hpply iimn wns returned not gulltv nnd the costs placed on tho piosecutilx. She could not pav but her attorney, W. S. Hulslnndei succeeded In having her reli'i'se'd us an Insolvent. a a x' v V v K K V X' &' K V a? v V V n X' . x V X X' xm X' V V X" K X' X' &' X' X" X' X' X" V ft' X' X' V ft' V X' V w X' ft" ft' ft K V ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' Scranton Store 124-126 Wyoming: Ave. Phenomenal safe of ladies' and misses' jackets Our complete stock lias been placed on two huge counters, and will be sold irrespective of cost. Prices are less than half $ 6 and $ 7 grade $2.48 $ 8 and $ 9 grade $3.98 $10 and $1 1 grade $4.98 $12 and $14 grade $5.98 is 1 5 and $16 grade $6.98 18 and $20 grade $8.98 Children's reefers at bargain prices Our complete stock of Chil dren's Reefers, in all colors, beauti fully trimmed, in three lots: Lot 1 ,$3.00 grades $1.59 Lot 2 $4.00 grades $1.98 Lot 317.50 grades $2.48 Ladies' Dress Skirts Ladies' Brocaded Silk Skirts, extraordinary good value, divided in two lots: Lot 1 $5.50 grade $3.98 Lot 2 $7.50 grade $4.98 SWISS CHOIR AFFAIR. Schweitzer Maennerchor at Blfitter's Hall. At Blatter's hall, on Lackawanna avenue, ihe thlid annual ball of the Schweltzei Maennerchor (Swiss choir) was held Uifct night. The event was a suci'ess In every detail and was at tended by the leprcsentatlve Swiss jes Idents of the city and their fi lends. Buuei's otcheslia played the dance music. Tho costumes ot the nvny diineeis weie exquisite. The committee of Laces, embroideries and handkerchiefs at less than half The first counter on the right as you enter the store will hold some rare values. Prices are only one-third the former mark in many instances Embroideries Remarkable oiler today in fine Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Edgings and Insertion, eveiy piece of which was as high as I2jc yd. Special cut price.. yC Torchon Luces Unusual opportunity in line hand-made Torchon Lace, the price of which was originally irom 15c to 18c per yard. Special today yC Net Ton Laces In cream only. Clearing out a great lot that was 12c to 15c, including Point d' Venice, Cambric and Net Top Laces of various kinds. All at one gieat bar- Lfuiri ijficc j Also another lot of a very high quality in fact, grades that were from 50c to 75c per yard, in black, white and cream all in one lot. Choice of any Z3C Handkerchiefs Choice ol immense lot of lace edge and embroidered linen Handkeichiels ol unusual value; former price was 25c. Closing out puce, while they i last 1 Z2C Black Dress Sets A bargain that will not last long, as there are not any too many. Former price was $2. so. Q Special cut price, while they last voC .1 x .1 1 i .1 A .1 .1 .1 -1 i A 1 A .1 . .1 A .1 A A A .1 A. . A A A .1 A A . X A A A A A A A At A A A A A . A A A A A . X AT A A A A At A? At AI ft A ,H ! A? !t a n x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ft' 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A "A 'A 'A U "4 "A"A A A A "A A A 'A 'A 'A A "A "A "A 'A 'A "A management wns composed of II. Kelul. Andiew Glamor, Michael Until, Mlchae 1 Nagele, It. Meyei und M. Btuenet. Tho Junger Macimeichor, or South Scranton, were piesent and gave Feveral pleasing selections. SECOND ANNUAL AFFAIR. United Garment Workers Dance at Excelsior Hall. The mombeis of Electtio City union. No. lot. I'nttod animent WoiKeis or Amei lea. conducted their second an nual ball In Hxcelslor hell last -.venliu, with sun ess for. despite the rough weather about 100 couples wei in attendance. Miss Kate Beat don furnished th mush tor tho dancing nnd the grand match which began at 10 o'clock, wai led by the piosldent of the Cnimenl Woikeis' union and the piesldent of th" Ciiiienuih' union. The union whkh conducted last night's aifalr ban almost a bundled membeis and la stiong linant lallv. Ship Builder Dead. Liverpool. Peb 7 William 1-ilid, nt the famous ship building lit lit of Lnlltl llios , at lllikenlieiid. died todaj. Oo to Lane's Spiuce street. foi your meals. 32U Smeike Tho Pocono 5e. Cigar. ) "A cold j ( on the chest." j jfiHi w" id k 410 Spruce Street. -I FULLER -SCRANTON NUPTIALS Ceremony Occurred at tho Bride's Residence Last Night. Tho marriage of Miss Kntherlno Scranton to Mr. Cliailct lUithven Pul- el" S 1 3 Clterry Pectoral B S "A cure y in a night." ( n. wwn 4"rc miri nrr iff Bargains in oes and Rubbers Prices Cut Way Down. They Must Be Sold. m in m or HH "flMk mi mZT WlM 8 W 1 W W 1 m U f g thmm m m m DAVIDOW, The Cheapest Shoe Stores. 14 SouthTlain St., Plttston. 307 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. PfynrtTTTTTTTTOTTTfYI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers