in vfawmtr 6 THE SCR ANTON TIUJBUJNJU-FRIDAY, FEBKUAUY 17, 1899. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON EXCELLENT CONCERT IN Y. W. 0. A. BOOMS. Participated in by tho Touhill Family, Misses Banflold and Prof. Carr Experionco of Two South Bido Men in New York Miss Lizzio Albrocht, of Hickory Street, Sovoroly Scalded-Social in Gor mania Hall This Evening-Other News Notes of Interest. The rooms of the Young Women' Christian Association on Cellar avenue were crowded last nlfiht by a largo representation of the prominent people of thle Bide, the occnsion being a con cert given under the auspices of the association. Tho programme printed In this column esterdny was carried out In detail. The affair was a success from every standpoint. The Touhill family and the Misses Hanileld, of Pittston, and Oeorge Carr, of this city were tho participants. The Tou hllls are clever and talented musicians and It was their ilist appeaiance at the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms. Their orchestra Is coin posed of Miss Hortensc, James and William Touhill. gultuilats; Misses VA la, Juliet and John Touhill and Henry Touhill lollnlsts. During the even ing the orchestia played the popular matches, "Hotel Hart." "Stats and Stripes rorpver," "Niagara," ' Tho riowcr Song" and "Sweet Memories," ono of the favorite waltzes. John Touhill give a mandolin solo, "Amei ienn Waibler." with pleasing effect. MKs riossle Banfleld was the reeita tlonlst of'the occasion Sin- gao a highly humorous piece. "The Hook Agent." Responding to an encore, Miss Hnnlleld tetlted "The Maniac." Miss Hliiui lio Rnnlleld sang ' She Was Bred In Old Kentuckj" and "Just as the Sun Went Down" George Carr ren dcied several b.mjo .selections and re eelved muih merited applause. Misses H.mfleld delighted the assemblage with a perfect lendltlon of "Annie laurle" and the conceit concluded with a se lection by the Touhills. MISTAKEN TOR Plf'KPOCKLTK Common Councilman M J Cuslck, of the Twentieth ward, and William J. Hums, of Pittston avenue, nlso of the Twentieth waul, have returned from an eventful trip to N't w YoiK cltv. They were (loosing oei the Christo pher stieet fen when a detective tap pod them on the shoulder and said "I want ou fellows" That they were astounded Is a mild expression. While they nie not stranger in the gteat city, thev could not understand why their inesence was needed at a police station Knowing full wtll that they did not cause anj Infiactlon of the law, the quietly accompanied the of ficer to headtiuartf is Reaching there the weie Infoimed that they were wanted for picking pockets In Jer.sey Clt.v The descriptions yent over to New Yoik city of the pail wanted Fa D.IJI'tlicbcst remMyfor Kali nEaf 111 1 S "r"cl,ili'1 U relieve l.UIKril vriin1"once,cnccisaucasv cxnectorat ion ntul cures in a lev, das rriccsic atalldruBcists New Crepons For Spring 1899 We are today making our first display oi Crepons in styles that will be worn during the approaching season. The patterns are distinctly new, and the weaving a distinct im provement on that of former seasons, inasmuch as the make is firm and will no longer pull out or ravel in wear. Fancy Silk Stripes On black grounds, raised rich, silk effects, etc., are are among the novelties peculiar to this season. As for the prices we havi thetn at all figures, but suggest that a look through the followiug will yield satisfactory results : 38-inch Crepous, 7 new styles 45c 40-inch Crepous, 6 new styles 69c 42-inch Crepons, 6 new styles 1.00 40-inch Crepons, 6 new styles 1.25 45-iuch Crepous, 5 new styles 1.50 Silk and Wool Crepons Magnificent new creations at $2.00 and $2.75. Extra rich, heavy weave Crepous, high novelties of rare merit. $2.15. Fancy silk stripe Crepons in all the popular tints, (black giounds) Globe Warehouse there was a tall man and a short man. Mr. Cuslclc Is tall and Mr. Hums Is short in statue. Fortunately Mr. Cus lck knew a prominent New Yorker, who was called and Identified them. They were then released and tho lynx eyed Bleuth again started for the'ferry. SCALDED BY HOT WATER. MI si Lizzie Albrocht, of Hickory street, was painfully Injured at her home yesterday. While removing a boiler of hot water from tho kitchen range she fell and spilled the contents of the boiler over on her. Her hands and body were badly scalded. Dr. John J. Walsh was called and attended to her Injuries. Miss Albrccht suffered much pain last night and was In a pre carious condition. NUBS OP NEWS. The homes of Charles Schelbcr, Jr., of Beech street, and Fred Tlnsdalo and Otto Trey, of Cedar avenue, aro brightened by tho arrlvat of sons. The Electric Social and Athletic club met In special session last night at the club's quaiters on Alder street. All arrangements for tho slth annual ball of tho club, to be held at Gei innnla hall tonight, were completed. Ex-Recorder of Deeds Charles Hues tcr, of Cedar avenue, was at Wilkes Barre Wednesday night In attendance at a meeting and social session of Irene Temple Mystic Shrlners, of which organization he Is a member. George Vockioth, of New York city, who has been confined to his parents home on Plttston avenue for severat weeks by Illness, Is improving slowly. MINOOKA. The emplocs of tho Greenwood col lieries will bo p-iid Saturday The rafllo for a set of mining tools for tho benelit of Mrs. Charles Guard has bon postponed until March 20th. Although election day is onlv a few das away the political situation Is notlccablv quiet The unsatlsfoctory developments in the Qulnn and Nee. controversaiy Is exciting much com ment, ns Nee has not conclusively pi oven his right to occupy a plate on tho official ballot. His friends main tain that Quinn's action was brought about maliciously, et his apparent dodging of the Issue Is somewhat pe culiar. John McCiea was a Pittston visitor last evening PARK PLACE. The Epworth league city union will hold a meeting in the Court Stieet Methodist Episcopal chuich, Filday evening, Feb 17. The following pio gramine will be rendeted' Vocal solo Oelected), Fred. Torwllligei ; piper, "EpuQrth League Work as Viewed by the .Spiritual Woik Committee." Ml. Crane, violin solo (selected), Professor F M. Glbbs, address, Ml. Bowel, dis cussion and suggestions on Epworth league woik by the different ohapteis. W. M. Finn Is in Hanlsbuig Walter Finn and Chntles Bailey, of Company H, Thirteenth legiment, have joined the regulai unity and are now on theli wav to the islands across the watei. The Home Llteiaty society meets at Charles Tcivvllllgei's this evening. Frightful. "He lias cultivated an itretmlv mo bile face ' "Well, he ought to" "Ought to be what? ' "Automoolle!'' Clcv eland llaln-Dealer. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ST. MARK'S CHURCH CHOIR CON CERT A DECIDED SUCCESS. One of tho Best Entertainments Ever Given on This Sido-FunoralB of John B. Larkin, Daniel SI. Lewis nud. Mrs. Jano Symons Exciting Runaway on Main Avonuo-Casos Boforo Aldorman John Wedding Anniversary Social Events En tertainment This Evening, The West Side office of The Tribune Is at Jenkins drug store, corner Main and Jackson, and Is In charge of W. It Hughes News nnd advertisements re ceived at this ofllce. An excellent conceit was given In St. Mark's Lutheran church, on Tourtecnth street, last evening under the direction of the church choir. The auditorium was filled when the programme began at 8 o'clock. The exorcises opened with an anthem by tho choir, "Be Thou Ex alted," which was well received. Mr" Charles Krager and Mrs. A. L. Ramor sang a duet, "The Comforter," in pleasing style, and Miss Naomi Gilf liths icclted "Little Jim" veiy pathet ically. A clever whistling' duet was given by Messrs. It P. Hushes and W.,J. Gaul. David .T. Jones s.ing a solo In excellent voice, and William Morton plaved a cot net solo, accom panied by Miss Anna Morton. "The Star of Bethlehem" was suns by Mrs Hainer, and the Villogo Bells quartette, composed of Messrs Wesley Jones, Frank Jones, Thomas Boston and Ben jamin Evans, sang several selections I' II. l'rotheioe plaved an organ voluntary, "Glory Be lo God," from Haydn's llrst mas, and Bessie Dlehl leclted "Wayward Life" accompanied on tho piano by Miss Margaret Glbbs. Mlts Minerva Hopp gave a whistling solo, and Thomas TJonon sang a bass solo, "The Olden Story," veiy accept ably. A mandolin nnd guitar duet by Miss Bevie Fraunfelter and Edward Moit.e was pleasingly tendeied. Mrs. Maiy J. Boston-Williams sang u solo, nnd Mrs Bnmer and Joseph Atheiton f.ang a duet, "What aro tho Wild Waves Saying'" Mrs. W. X. Smith re cited "Asleep at the Switch," In'a dra matic stMe, nnd Mis. Randolph Jones and Mis. Boston-Williams sang a duet. The programme was completed with a solo by David J. Jones, a selection by the aiiai tetto, a whittling duet by Mesrs, Hughes and Gaul, and an an them by the choli. EXCITING RUNAWAY. William Price, biother of Thomas E. Price, the well-known newsdealer, of South Main avenue, nnd Arthur Dan iels, nanowly escaped serious Injury jestotduy afternoon. The toimer was driving ti splilted horse, owned by Mr. Pi ice, along Main avenue, and at tempted to drive over a snow bank In front of J. J D.ivies' drug stoie, when th cuttei. which they occupied, was overturned, tin owing both into the stieet. The hoi so dished up the street ami turned Into Jackson stieet, with young Pi Ice clinging to the rein'- Sev eial bairels were ovei tinned olongslde of 1 reiser H Warnke's store, and when the animal leached the Star laundry he was bi ought to a standstill. Plica was uninjured, but leeched a severe thaklng up The cutter was not Itijuied, but the hoisc was slightly bullied The excitement bi ought miny people to tln scene, and how the anl tnan craned collision with the toh giaph pole on the coiner was a miiacle Along Mnlr avenue, when merchants have e loaned their gutters in accord ance with the clt oidlnance. the snow Is piled In laige heap- and It is almost Impassible The snow ought to be caited awaj hcfoio an .serious dam age result. ALDERMANIC CASE? Alderman John had a peculiar case on tiial last evening. V. Carluccl, a contractor In masonry woik, caued the an est of A. .7. Mullarkey, of Chest nut street, to loeovoi a balance due him on work done on the hitter's house. Cailuccl claimed that Mullarkey owed him $I.7ii balance, and Mullaikey put In a claim to oifs-et the amount for damages done to a wagon owned by him The aldoiman leseived his de cision until Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Tied. Beale, an old offender In police cltelc-, was anestcd on West Lacka wanna avenue Wednesday night for being Intoxicated and Insulting pedes trians. Patiolmen Matthews and Jones had consldeiablo tiouble in taking him to the station house. At a. heating be fore Alderman John jesteiday, Beale was lined $3. NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, of Luzerne street, celebiated the nine teenth nnnlversary of their maiiiago at their homo last evening. The houso was crowded with guests and the ev ening was most enjojably bpent in games, dancing and other amuse ments Incidental to such occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Williams weie the re cipients of many vnluable presents. Refreshments were seived at a late hour and a most enjoyable time was had by all piesent. FUNERALS YESTERAY. high mass of requiem was celebrat ed by Rev. Father Dunne at St. Pat rick's Catholic church yesteiday morn ing nt the funcial services over tho lematns of tho late John B. Larkin. Rev. Dunno also pleached tho seimon, The pal! beaiers were nil iclatives or the deceased: M. I., Hugh, William. Thomas. John and Timothy Larkin. The remains weie borno to tho Cathe dral cemeteiy, where Interment was made. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning ser vices weie held nt the homo of James V. Carey, !22 West j:im stieet, In con nection with the funeial of tho lato Mrs Jano Symons Rov. James Ben utnger officiated. The remains were ufteiwaids taken to Ashlov, where burial was made yesterday afternoon. The elghteen-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patiick Sheehan, of Ninth street, was burled In tho cathedial cemetery yesterday afternoon Tho funeral was largely attended. Tho pall bearers were: Frank Collins, John GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Graln-0 It Is a delicious, appetiz ing, nourishing food drink to tulm tho pluco of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who used it because when properly prepared It tastes like thu finest coffee, but is free from all Us Injurious properties Oraln-O aids ingestion nnd strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stlm ulant but a health builder, and children, i as well as ndults, can dilnk it with groat benefit. CostH about 'i as much as tof fee. IS and 23c. 1 will guarantee that my Kidney Curs will euro 00 per cent. of all form of kidney oomplnlnt anil la many lnitnnccs ths most serious forma of Bright' disease. It the dlieaio la com plicated ind a four ounce Tlal of urine. We will analyze It and edrUe you fre. what to do. MUNTOIf. a rill. OnMe to ltcitth 1506 inh t.. I'hlla At ill drujrfiti, ton. M mMJcnt Mrtflcn trp mBnni Stanton, Thomas McLano and Anthony McHnle. A number of pretty floral offerings were on the casket. Many friends of the lato Daniel M. Lewis assembled at tho house, 423 Dockers' court, yesterday afternoon, to attend tho funeral sen Ices. Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle Congregation al church, officiated. The pall-bearers were William D. Morris. D. D. Evans, and Owen D. John, of Silurian lodge, No. TGI, Independent Order of Odd Follows, nnd Jonnh Redman, P. .1. Holmes and Mathlas Wlrth, of tho Dia mond Mine Accidental Fund, both of which deceased wns a member. Inter ment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. P O. S. OF A. ENTERTAINMENT. The committee of arrangements for the anniversary celebration of Camp No. 333, Patilotlc Order Sons of America, met at tho home of Thomas H. Davis, on North Main avenue, lajt evening and perfected the details for tho concert nnd social to bo given at Mears' hall next Wednesday evening. An elaborate programme will be given and a period of dancing will follow the lltetary and musical features. THEY DIDN'T SLEIGH RIDE. A party of young people engaged Dravman R, p. Post's four-horse turn out to convey them to Pittston last evening, but they could not muster up a corporal's guard when tho time for departure arrived and the trip had to bo abondoned. The faithful ones wait ed In vain at the coiner of Main ave nue and Jackson street for a long time before dlschniglng the teamster. Sev eral large parties of pleasure-seekers passed through town early In the even ing. ENTERTAIN TONIGHT. Eight young men of class No. 11 of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sun day school will hold an entertainment and social tonight at the home of Mlss Alto, Slutter, nit North Rebecca ave nue. The programme arranged for the occasion is as follows, Violin duet, J. Thomas and A D. Reese; recitation, Coia. HallU, solo, Francis Roberts, "Weary Gleaners," Misses Roberts, Greenwood, Slutter and Hnllet; phono giaph selection, George Reese: recita tion, Mabel Greenwood: wng, six small girls: leeitation, Roy Slutter; phono graph selection, George Reese: teclta tlon, Minnie Roberts; dialogue, ghls of the class. Refreshments fiee. SOCIAL EVENTS. Wednesday evening a few fi lends of Mr. and Mis. John Zentel, of Noith Main avenue, tendeied them a house wanning, thev having lecently moved into the old Staik homestead Miss Ada Gltason gave a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the home of hoi patents, on Thirteenth street. Those piesent were Mlsse Phemle Glbbs. Annie Pi ice, Jean Munson, Cath erine Pnine, Bertha Carson, Maiy Stan foid, Olwln Jones, Blanche Thomas, Minnie Thro and Dora Smith Mis Kupene Kresge, of 818 South Hjde Paik avenue, enteitalned a few of hei many friends Wednesday ut her home In honor of her twenty-first wed ding anniversary. A number of the fi lends of Miss Sarah Davie;?, of 146 South Sumner avenue, tendeied her a surprise party Wednes day evening. Those present were Mr. and Mis. O. F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs John L. Traviss, Mr. and Mrs. Bently, Mrs. J. II. Williams and Misses Fannv Truesdule, Jessie Denlke, Helen and Delia Dav les, Jennie Jones, Mary Heb erllng, Hattle Davies, Vera Williams, Maud Goodwin, Lillie Miller and Pearl Goodwin, and Messis. Guthrie, Wells, John Williams, Howard Davis. Miss Floienco Cole, of 420 Oxford stieet, was delightfully entertained Wednesday evening by a paity of her joung friends ut her home. Singing by the Blick Diamond quai tetto and a phonoginpli concert weie features' of the evening's entei tulnment. PERSONAL MENTION. Piofessor A. E. Morse, of South Bronley avenue. Is confined to his home by Illness. Professor If. L. Morgan, of Noith Lincoln avenue, Is seriously ill at his home. Mis. Charles Fisher, of Tenth street, Is entertaining her biothei. Phllln Hov- coek, of Parsons. Mrs. Richard McHale, of Jackson street, has as her guest Mis, E. D. Blown, of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Charles Smith, of Nlnevah, N. Y., Is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Morse, of Jackson street. Miss Hughes, daughter of tho Rev. James Hughes, of Lincoln ave nue, is now convalescent and slowly re coveilng fiom a serious attack of grip and rheumatics. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho Initial supper which was to have been held at Simpson Methodist Epis copal chu icli last evening, has been posponed for ono week. The social announced for tomorrow evening at Mrs. J. S. Loomls', 12a North Lincoln avenue, ha3 been posponed In definitely. Rov. B. I, Evans will occupy the pulpit of the Bellevuo Welsh C. M. church on Sunday next. Lenten sorrlces will be held at St. Patrick's this evening. Rev. J. B. Whe lan will preach, and the stations of tho cross will bo recited. The Young Peoples' Union of the Tirst Welsh Baptist church will meet this evening. Miss Catherine Phillips will glvo an address on "Tho Pioso of Milton." Tho funeral of Nicholas Llebtrau will take place from his late home, DOS Twenty-fourth stieet, at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon. Intet ment in Wash burn street cemetery. St. Brenden's Council will hold an other debate next Wednesday evening Tho Alumni Athletic association will hold a regular meeting this evening. The emplo)es of Cat son and Davlfi' storo will enjoy a sleigh rldo to Oly phant this evening, weather permit ting. St. Paul's Pioneer corps held a well aaaaaflaaMaaaE?1. 9LwaHikLHIHLLLm' Horses, Carriages and Harness. Come and get Bargains. Sale Positive, Rain or Shine. If you have anything in this line bring it to us--ve will sell it on commission. McBRIDE & CO., Auctioneers, 713, 715 and 717 W. Lackawanna Ave. attended drill In St. David's hall last evening. Captain Walter McNlchols was In charge and put tho boys through a rigid course of mllltaiy evol utions. NORTH BOItANTON. The flro nlarm sounded last evening from Box 73, situated at Bull's Head, was caused by a alight bla7e In the tenement houso of N. Thompson. Tho lire originated from a burn ing match falling on tho sofa while a lamp was being lighted. Tho Llbortys, Niagaras and Excelsiors responded. District Chief Jones was on the scene and directed the woik of the firemen. The chemical apparatus was used, and the flro was gotten quickly under con trol. The damage will be slight. Saturday, the lSth, will be donation day for the branch Young Women's Christian association, when the com mittee will lecelve anything in the line of house furnishings. Tho committee asks that uny one having anything to donate In tho line of carpet, tugs, cbalis or plctuies will please notify the asso ciation. Mr. George Atherton took a paity to Dalton jesterday afternoon for a slelghride and supper. Those who went weie Mrs. Cora Giillln, Nettle Gilllln, Mis. T. E. Jones, Mrs. Richards, Mis. Evans, Mrs. Thomas, Mis. Williams and Mrs. A. Thomas. Miss Maud Adams, of Wilbur stieet, is visiting friends In Wllkes-Barre. The Electric Chatauqua circle held an Interesting meeting at the home of Mis. W. T. Sadler, of North Main ave nue, lust evening. The Ladies' Home Missionary soci ety will meet at the home of Mrs. Reese Wntklns, of Edna avenue, this aftei noon. Mr. Oscar Miller, of Church avenue, Is yerlously III. OBITUARY. Mis M M Vaughn, ono of Noi'h Scranton s oldest Inhabitants, pissta away at her home on E.it Matket street at 5 30 o'clock list evining, after a lingering Illness. Tho deceised was born near Montrose and cirai to this eltv in her girlhood. She has lived at the late resldenco fifti-llve eaia Her husband was a veteran of tho 1S1J-14 war ind came through unscathed Her husband died In 1S59 and since that tlmo iiis Vnugh.i has dwelt with her children In the old family home. She leaves three sisters, a brother and five children The ehild.en aro Mrs. Alex Dunn, sr, of the een tral citj , Mis. V. K. Epilog, Mrs D A. Vaughn and A T. Vaughn, of the we-t Mrs. Vaughn has been a member of the Methodist church for a gieat number of j ears. An Interstiuc child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Jones, of Washburn slice, died jesterday. Tho llttli ono was taken suddenly 111 on Tuesday and passed away at 1 o'clock. Tho parents are ntw resi dents here, having come to this e'ty from rttca, N. Y, whero tho child will bo taken for Interment. Mr. and Mrs Jones havo tho sympathy of tho community in their bereavement. Mr. James Kearney, of Pcckvllle, died last night after a brief illncfs. The fu neral will tako place Situidav morning The remains will bo taken on the fi a) Delaware and Hudson train to Mount Carmel, Pa , for interment. AFTER MAIL CONTRACTS. Tho Erie Wants to Increase Busi ness of Wilkes-Barro and Eastern. The Erie Railway company intends improving Its passenger service be tween Wilkes-Baire and New York over the Wilkes-Barro and Eastern and Now Yoilt, Susquehanna and West ern division, and aro making an effort 'to secure the contract to carry the mails between the points mentioned, us well as to all Intermediate stations If the desired contract Is secured It will be necessary to put on several more trains. One argument tho Erie company ad vances In favor of Its road Is that it Is ten miles shorter than the other routes, tho distance being IC7 miles from Wllkes-Bairo to New Yoik, while by tho other routes it is 177. When regular passenger trains weio run over tho route the time made was four hours and ten minutes, though no effort was ever made to smash train tunning rec- oi ds. The ofllclals believe, however, this time can bo reduced If the Erie Is successful in this pro ject the arrangement will go Into effect about April 1. ST. LUKE'S LENTEN SERVICES Throe Set vices Daily Have Beon Arranged For. Lenten services at St. Luke's daily at 10 a. m., 12 m. and 4.30 p. m , ex cepting Wednesday aftei noons, when, tho afternoon service Is changed to 7.45 p. m. The noonday services aro designed especially for busy men and women and are only fifteen minutes In length. All aie coidlally welcome at theso ser vices. REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE, A remedy recommended for patients allllcted with tho Grippo is Kemp's Bal sam, which Is especially adapted to dls eases of tho throat and lungs Do not wait for tho llrst svmptoms of tho dls. ease, but get a bottle today and keen It on hand for use the moment it Is needed. If neglected tho grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. Tho Balsam pre vents this by keeping tho cough loose. All druggists sell tho Balsam. DUNMORE. REPUBLICAN BOROUGH TICKET. Treasurer Louis Enclc. Street Commissioner rrank Wugncr. Justice of the Peace James Quick. Councllmcn A. D. Blacklnton, J. L. Mcdway. School Directors Frank Montgomery, Thomas Hngle. Auditors For three vcais. Arch Wash cr, for ono jear, Clarence Zimmerman. Tho Young Ladles' Mission Cliclo of the Presbyteiinn church met at the home of Miss Edith Wert, on Noith Blakely street, last evening. The business transacted was the election of the officers who are to serve dining the ensuing term The olllteis aie as follows: President, Miss Anna Boyd; vice-president, Mrs. L. Smith; secre tary, Miss Anna Bishop; assistant eec letary, Miss Lucretla Snvder; treas urer, Miss Grace Chamberlain. Miss Clara Collins, of Butler stceet, enteitalned a number of her joung friends at her homo Wednesday even ing. A sleighing party had Journeyed down from Pcckvllle to spend the ev ening at Miss Collins' home Afew of her Dunmore friends weie also pre sent. Games of vurlous kinds, music, both vocal and Instrumental, were in dulged In until midnight, when re freshments weie seived by Mrs Collins and Mis. David Hand. Those com posing the sleighing paity w to Misses Florence Talor, May English, Bessie Craig, Dora SIckler, Cora Samson. Fannie Williams. Ida Best. Mabel Wil liams. Messis. Geoigo Peck, Fiank Bryant, Leonard Carpenter, Isaac Coates, Ray Thoipe and Thomas Wil liams, Misses Jennie Secor and Jen nie Bleseeker, Meters. Frank Bogait and Stewait Selgle, of this place Miss Kate Relrdon, daughtei of Mr and Mrs. Dennis Reirdon, of Elm street, Dunmore, died at the home of her parents Wednesday evening, aged iU years. Deceased had been in ill health for the past seven months with consumption. During her llngeiing Illness she bad been a patient sufferer nnd her death, although it was ex pected, was a gteat blow to her num eious friends and acquaintances She is suivived by her father and mother and three slsteis, Margaret, teacher In No. 2 public school, Sarah and Delia. The funeral will take place Satuiday morning at 9 30 o'clock from her late home on Elm street. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cath olic church Intel ment in St MnryV? cemetery, Mr. James Lvnett, of Spring stieet, one of Dunmoie's oldest and most es teemed citizens, passed away at his home jesterday afternoon, having suc cumbed to heai t failure after an Ill ness of about eight months, aged .17 jeans. Ho is suivived by a wife and tho following chililt en, all of this pl.ieo Mrs. Patiick McKinney, Sarah, Maiy. Michael and Thomas. The funeial will take place Satuiday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Intel ment will be made In Mt. Carmel cemeteiy. A Republican lally will be held at Republican hoadquarteis this evening. Among tho speakeis will be Messrs. II C. Reynolds and A. J Colborn. Tho rally will begin at 8 o'clock All aio welcome. Mr. A D. Blacklnton, of Elm street, wus tipped out of his cuttei near the cornets veterday. Miss Emily Flynn, of North Blakely street. Is the guest of friends at Phil adelphia Mr David Jones, of Jeimjn, Is spending a few days with iclatives on Rlgg street. Mr James Mahoney, of Chestnut street, is confined to his home with illness Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monahan. of East Drinker stieet, aie lejolcing over the at rival of a baby boy. Tho Twentieth Century Dancing class has suspended until after Lent. The membets of Lady Mondell Lodge enjoyed a sleigh rldo to Pittston jes terday afternoon. m SUCCESS COMrS to those who peisevere. It jou tako Hood's Sar saparilla faithfully and perslstentlj-, according to directions, vou may de pend upon n ruie when a euio Is pos sible. HOOD'S PILLS nie easy to take, asy to opeiate. Cure Indigestion, lck headache. GREEN RIDGE. Miss S.uah O'Hora. of Noith Wash ington avenue, and Ldwaid Moles, of Dunmore, weio man led at St. Paul's chuieh, Green Itldge, Tuesday after noon. Ilev. I'ather Mai tin was tho otllclatlng clergvman. Miss Mary O'Hora was bridesmaid nnd IPatrlck O'Hoia was tho groomsman. The wed ding dinner was served at the lesldenco of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hora. p.uontu of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Movies will icside at Dunmore Hoth are estimable young people, and have the best wishes of their many ft lends. Tho Women's Christian Temperance Union held a meeting In the library yesterday afternoon. Tho Junior Order of American Me chanics held an entertainment In Mor el's hall last ovnlng. Tho Young Men's club of the Church of the good Shepherd will hold a tur key supper on the night of Washing ton's birthday. Professor James Hawker will lecture McBride Will Sell TODAY AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " nUROUNOHR & RUIS. Lesstel. II. K. LONU, Manager. Balance of Week THE HUNTLY-JACKSON STOCK CO MATINEE-10 cents EVENING PUlCES-lOc, Mc . 30c. Week of Feb. 20. Dims Matinees Daily, Except Monday KNOAOEMCM OI MAUDE HILLMAN Mnmicoment of VVlntluop (i knelling, rre'ontinga lepertorlc of plays MONDAY H Mam SPECIAL DELIVERY " MATINEE PRICES 10 Cents EVENING PRICES lu M nnd 30 Cents. T YCEUM THEATRE, a" REIS & BURUUNOER. Lessc:i II. R. L.ONO. Manazer. Thursday, Feb. 21 Mr. Digby Bell, Supported by lAiirn loyco Hell and a Spee tally Selected Company, In A Itomantlc I'omedj-Drnmn, from the pen of .VI in 1 mticM llodgxou Iturnelt, au thor of " V Ludyol Qunlltj," etc. PIHCIh !itc Stic, 7ioanl SI OO m ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Monday, Matinee I'cb ijtli Fluer-De-Lis BURLESQUERS 3D PEOPLE 30 llucbaiillnR Music, Itoautlful Costume, 1 iinDy lo-nedians. Matlneei, Mon. lues Tliurs. I'rl. and bat. NKXT-Tlic best et. Sheridan & Taint's Metropolitan llurlesqucrs. on the "Kate of a Nation" In Slavonic hall, on Dickson avenue, Wtdnesday evening, re.bruary i, for tho In ncflt of Washington camp, Xo. 2", Patriotic Order Sons of Ameiica The sidewalks on Capoue avenue and New Yoik stieet aie In a bad con dition and the stieet commissioner should see that they aie cleaned. Mr. mid Mis Mi-Daniels, of Oreen wooel, and Mrs. Com .id, of Wnvorly Is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mis Janie-s Stevens Mi. and Mrs- licit Stevens weie up set while eios.slng the stieet car tiaeks on Capouwe avenue vesterd.iv In a cut tei. They escaped without injuiy. A valuable horse of W C. Itevnolds disabled himself yesterday while going thiough a big snow drift in Woodlawn Park The horse got tanglod up unci cut an nitery In its front leg Mis Carl Faatz, of Capouse avenue, Is visiting fi lends in Bangor, Pa Piofessor James Hawker gave an In teresting leetuie on the "Pato of u Na tion in the auditorium of No. '11 school bust evening. The pioceeds will be used to buy an uluiin bell for the school The Oreen Itldge club was enter tained at the homo of Mi. and Mrs. L. L Hubb.ud Wednesday evening. Tho first gents' prize was won bv Mr. Har bor and the booby piUo by V.. A. Hast lng Mi-. Hubbard won first ladles' pilze and Mra. Henry Imeisou the la dies' booby pi tee Mis M M. Host ley. of Tnwanda. has been visiting with Mr. and Mis. J. D. Paiker for the last few days. A lirgo attendance of pi hate citizen nro nouestcd to i-all nt Manner's 1'liai maty when In need of a tonle in conv.il iscenco from any Illness Ilmulslon of Coil l.lvcr Oil with Hjpnphofiihltes Isj one of the best lung strengtbi uers und np pctlzirs known I. irge doll.it tlzo, Wc 3IANNEHS' niAmiACY, 1)20 Green IUd&c Street. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDItE ALZt?nou9 l)i.ra l ailing LWm ory, lmpotancy, Blooplw.ue.1, ela . oaQMj L7 Abu., or other Licxue mil Indh- crMion.. meu quichiu ami turelu TBHtora Lost YLlaUtr In oltlorrounff.and Bt a inau (or .ludr, buioeM or tstrrlag. Ktlrev.llt Imanity anl ()n.umnttan If taien In time, llielrute .bow. iatnedUla itnpro! m.atund olIocL a (U1IE shtra all other fall In. Ut nion bartuie I ha gtnuln Ajax TabUU. Thar bara cured tbou.ana.aniirllloarayoa. WeKlreapoa. ill? a nrltten suaranUw to ellact a euro Eft PTC In nchcoHor refund tho monar. PrlcaOUU luipar rackaaai or all tktei (toll treatment! for fltO. U mull, in plain wrapper, upon receipt ot rrloa. Circular " aJax remedy co., fXgiri,?" Tor sale In Scrantcn. Pa., by Matthews I Bros, and II. C. Banderr.cn, druggist;. wmrrsivw iM ritjLLl! W sl i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers