THE SCRANTON TiriBUiNJU-MONXAY, MARCH 0, 1899. 0 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON TAIRVIEW LAND COMPANY'S TBACT VISITED. Looked Over the Streets with a View of Accepting' the Addition to the City Were Favorably Impressed With the Improvements Made by tho Company Double Track Ex tension on South Main Avenue. Banquet on St. Patrick's Day. Lost His Horse. J. A. Lansing, Flnlay Koch, Edward James and Thomas .1. Coyne, members of tho streets unci bridges committee of Iho select council; John A. Meant, rep resenting tlm Falrvlew Park Land company, and Common Councilman Jo seph Oliver, acting ns representative of the residents of the Falrvlew tract, vis ited the tract Sattirdny afternoon nt G o'clock for the purpose of going over tho streets which the city Is asked to accept in that addition to tho city. Tho party made a thorough Investigation and were much impressed with tho sur roundings. The grading of the streets, which wns done hy tho hand company, was discussed, and other mattots per taining to tho necessities of the resi dents looked into. The ordinance now before councils for tho acceptance' of these streets will come up for linal passage- next Thurs day evening, and in order to properly understand the condition of affairs there, the committee made the visit Saturday to satisfy themselves that the Land company has carried out the work of grading according to the re quirements of the city. If tlie streets aro accepted, three elec tric, lights and three hydrants will he nsked for. Tho committee will meet at T.r.rt o'clock Thursday evening, before tho regular meeting of select council, nnd prepare their report, which will Iw presented to that body for considera tion. LOST HIS HORSE. Eugene Dale, of Chestnut street, lost a valuable saddle horse late Saturday night. The animal was tied In the rear of Dale & Co.'s, commission house on I.acknwanna avmie at ln.so o'cloek.and about two hours afterwards Patrolman Marker noticed the animal running up West Lackawanna avenue hill. A saddle was strapped on the horse, and it was evidently headed for the barn, but when Mr. Dale reached home tho horse was nowhere to be found. The matter was reported to the jHilIce, nnd a horse and buggy was secured at Wymbs livery, and Dale drove to the farm In Keyser Valley, where tho horse EJ Is the best remedy for S broucliItU Itu-lievcs !. ,-....1., i. LOUfn riVrUn ato", eUicthau easv WUtlgll OJ 1 UJJ expectoration ano cures in a few days, nice 25c. ut all druggists. Prescriptions roinpoiiiuled Carcftilly And with purest drugs at the drug store of GEORGE W. JENKINS Cor. Main Ave and Jackson St Dainty Spring Embroideries, Etc. In Dainty Effects, For Dainty Ladies We are today making Our Annual Spring Display of Swiss and Nainsook... Which embraces full sets in every pattern for insertings or edgings of all widths and qualities. All0ver Embroideries With Lace Effects Will be much in deuiaud this year. The assortment is limitless. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 a yard. Shirred Organdies With Lace Insertings Come in new aud novel creations and offer much beauty for comparatively small cost. All-Over Tuckings in Organdies And Nainsooks stripe and set figure effect embroid eries in all over nainsooks and a wealth of trimmings, , edgings, etc., etc., just opened await your inspection. Globe Warehouse was reared, thinking perchance tho animal had pone there, but there was no trace of him. No Information re garding tho nnlmal had been received at the police station late last night. WILL EXTEND DOUBLE TRACK'S. Tho Tribune has been reliably In formed that tho Scrnnton Hall way com pany will extend their double track? on South Main avenue from Washburn street to tho city lino In Bellevue till year. The work will bo commenced Knino time In April, nnd will be pushed to completion without delay. The com pnny will Improve tho roadbed and glvo the residents of tho lower end of West Scranton a better service than was pos sible heretofore. The double tracks on South Main avenue, between Jackson and Wash burn streets, are a big improvement and the contemplated change will prove very beneficial to tho residents of tin. Fifteenth and Sixth wards In tho upper districts. FUNERAL OF MRS. HUGHES. A short prayer service was held av tho home of the late Mrs. Hannah Hughes, SID Decker's court, on Satur day afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock, and tin remains were afterwards borne to th First Welsh Baptist church, on South Main avenue. The services there wer conducted by Rev. D. D. Hopkins, teim porary supply of tho church, and Itov D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle Con gregational church. Tli church choir, under tho dlrectlor of J'rof. William Evans, sung the hymns. The following were the pall bearers: Thomas Howclls, Evan P Davies, David A. Morgans, Obed Jen kins, Henry P. Davies and James A. Kvans. The remains wcte Interred In the Washburn street cemetery. OTHKU FUNERALS. llev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of Simpsot, Methodist Episcopal church, outdated at the funeral of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Rlutter, at their home, 1030 Price street, Saturday after noon. Interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. Tho remains of Margaret, the elgh-teen-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael HisRlns, of H2 Van Buren ave nue, were Interred In the cathedral cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Services over the remains of the late Miss Carrie Mitchell were hld at the parental home, on Chestnut street, yes terday afternoon. Rev. J. B, Sweet, ol Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, olllelated. The remains were lnterreo in Dttnmore cemetery. The pall-bearers were Paul Beavers, William Sutton, Frank Sutton, F.d mund Warner and W. J. Long. Tho dower-bearers were Fred. Myers and Emmet It. Biddlemnn. BANQUET OK MARCH 17. Divisions Nos. 1 and I, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will banquet in M cars' hall, Friday evening, March 17. The affair will be in chaige of a Joint com mittee representing tho two divisions and tho Ladles' auxiliary. This com mittee is making extensive prepara tions for the celebration and Intend that It shall be one of tho largest affairs of the kind ever held In West Scranton. The Star orchestra lias been engaged to furnish music for tho occasion, and addiessos will be delivered by several prominent speakers. F. W. PEAItSALL SPEAKS. Secretary Frank W. Pearsall, of the Railroad Young Men's Christian asso ciation, spoke to the congregation of tho Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church last night on "God's Owner ship and Care for the Believer." Tho speaker chose for his text tho seventeenth verso In the third chapter of Malachl, "And they shall bo mine, salth the Lord of hosts, In that day when I make up my Jewels; and 1 will spare them, as a man sparetli his own son that serveth him," and spoke along these lines. Tho service was very In tel eating und Instructive. DECISION FOR iPLAINTIKF. Alderman Owen D. John allowed Judgment against Burke & PaEkcy, tho North Main avenue hotolkcepcrs, for the full amount of damages, $300, claimed by Joseph Clopp, tho huckster, for injtitics alleged to have been re ceived In the "Red Onion." The suit arose from on alleged trick carried out by some one placing oil on Clapp's face, whllo he was asleep in Burke & Fnskcy's hotel, nnd then sot ting tire to the oil. One side of his face was burned and his eyebrows nnd moustnehewcro singed. Ho also claimed that one of his eyes was so Injured as to prevent him from working. WELL-KNOWN SOLDIER DEAD. Mrs. Thomas Lowry, of Jfi6 South Sumner avenue, received word Satur day of the death of her uncle. Captain George W. Whllhelm, at ills homo In Phllllpsbiirg. N. J. Deceased was 71 years of age, and served in various positions' under the Central Railroad of New Jersey for tho past thirty-five yea rs. Durlnir the Civil war, Captain Wll helnv was In the regiment commanded by Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, of this city, and was well-known by many of the Grand Army of the Republic men hero, having attended several relinluiib held In this city on various occasions. The remains will bo interred at Phillips burg tomorrow. The deceased Is sur vived by a wife and three chUdten. DI13D IN DOYLESTOWN. John Stover, aged SS years, father of 'A. A Stover, of Keyser avenue, died In Doylcstown, this state, Friday last. Three yeur3 ago deceased was a visitor here, and made many acquaintance?. He was particularly well known in the lower section of Pennsylvania, where he resided for many years. Tho funeral services were held yes terday, and wore attended bv Z. A. and Elmer Stover, of this side. SPECIAL MEETINGS. The following meetlnua will be held In the AVashburn Street Presbyterian church during this week: This evening tho olllcials of the vari ous Chilstlan Endeavor societies will convene in the church Tomorrow afternoon tho managers of the Young Women's Chilstlan associa tion will meet the ladles of West Scran ton at ".CO o'clock, to consider tho ad visability of opening a branch here. Tuesday evening the Bertha Lamonte society will meet, and on Thursday evening a business meeting of the members will be held. Special services will Iks held in tho church for two weeks, commencing on next Monday evening. MINOR NEWS NOTES. A meeting of tho vaiious Foreign Mis sionary societies of this city will hi held at ." o'clock this afternoon in Elm Park church. The ladk's of the society connected with the Simpson and Hamp ton StreetMethodlst Episcopal churches havo lKea invited, and all are requested to attend. The meeting will be of Ken era 1 Interest. Tho members of St. Brenclon'3 coun cil, Young Men's Institute, will enjoy it euchre party at their rooms, corner of Main avenue and Jackson street, this evening. Joseph Izoskl, a laborer employed in tho Mount Pleasant colliery, was struck by a fallln? "bell" while at work Satur day morning. He suffered injuries to his back and hips, but they are not serious. Tho ladles of the Hampton Street Methodist church aro preparing to give a supper Thursday and Friday even insfw, March 10 and 17. Tho event prom ises to ecllpsp anything of tho kind heretofore undertaken. Charle Flnnaghnn, of Brooklyn. N. Y., a former resident of the AVept Side. Is the guest 01 his cousins, the Misses nrd, of South Main avenue. Mrs. Max Morello, of New York city; Mrs. Gooiw Davis and Mrs. Isa.-v: Stickler, of I.ansford, returned to their respective homes Saturday, after a week's visit with Mr. Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue. A month's mind mass for the late ISt. Kev. Bishop OTIara. will be cele brated at .-it. Patrick's church this morn in p. A box for news Items and advertise ments for The Tribune has been placed In Jenkins' drusr store, corner of Main avenue and Jackson street, where the branch olllco of this paper Is located, and anythinK left there will receive prompt consideration. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George R. Davis, of Miners' Mills, is the guest of friends on Jackson street. Miss Jeannette Ashton, of Plymouth, who was the guest of Misses Barbara and Eliza Lewis, of West Locust street, has returned home. William Gallagher, of Jackson street, Is the cuest of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Duffy, in Binghamton, N. Y. John Murtha and Michael Gallagher, of Meridian street, left Saturday for Utah, where they intend locating. Mrs. Jonathan Jacobs, of Keyser ave nue, attended the funeral of a relative In L'tlca, N. Y., yesterday. NORTH BCRANTON-. Tho Father Whltty society celebrated tho anniversary of Robert Fmmot Sat urday evenlnc in on enjoyablo man ner. The following programme was rendered by membt rs of tho society; Extracts from Robert Emmet's speech es, AVilllam A. Lynoit; recitation, C. H. O'Boyle; vocal solo. John J. Gallagher, recitation, W. A. Lynott; polo, John J. Roland; select reading, J. II. McCarty; solo, W. A. l.ynott; recitation, J. E. Mnran; solo. T. F. Harrington; solo, D. Cannon; solos bv J. J. Wethors. Clias. Melvln, J- J. Lally; song. "America." by tho assembly. The funeral of Philip Rgan will tako place from his lato home today at i o'clock. Interment In Catholic ceme tc 1 y. A class of young girls from tho cen tral city Younr Women's Christian as sociation gave an exhibition drill in 10ES COFFEE AG1EE WITH YOU? If not. drink Gruln-O innrie from puro gruti. A lady writes: "Tho first time I outdo tJrnlu-O l did lint like it but ufter using it for one wetk nothing would Induce 1110 to co back to coffee." It nourishes and f,;eds tho system. Tho lilldren can drink it frtely with great benefit. It U the strengthening sub-i-ance of pure gralnis. Get u pnek- ge today from your Krocer, follow iho directions in muklr.g It and 'you will Imve a delicious and heultliful triblu bav- J erase for old and young, 15c. and gu. tho North Scranton branch Saturday afternoon. Tho clas was under tho direction of Miss Mickel and Bhows u careful teaching o iter class, Miss Mickel wilt teach a class of young Indies at the branch every Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of North Main nvcnuo, entertained a few of their friends at the homo of Mrs. Morris Friday even ing. The evening was spent In a most onjoyuhle manner. During tho evening several flashlight photographs were taken. Evangelistic services will bo con ducted throughout tin weeks at tho North Main Avenue Baptist church, commencing this evening, Rev. Thos. Neal. Jr., of Philadelphia, will conduct tho nervlces. He is an experienced as well rs a successful worker. Miss Whittle Mead, of Parker street, who was seriously 111 with peritonitis, Is now convalescing. Miss Esther Millard, of Eldon. la. who was visiting her undo, Henry Mead, of Parker street, is visltlns at Madlsonvllle. John Cuslck. proprietor of tho Far mers' hotel or. West Market street, Is preparing to rebuild his place of busi ness. The work on tho new "Von Storch breaker Is being rapidly pushed and it Is expected to bo ready for operation by the drat of April. Street Commissioner O'Hoylo had a man at tho square cleaning crosswalks alt day Saturday. The people of North Scranton aro clad to find some of the street work coming their way. The' pavement is anxiously awaited. Bcrton Thomas is visiting In Allr.n town. Mr. and M.-s. K. Morgans aro visit ing friends in New York city. E. Daggott has accepted a position in the Metropolitan quick lunch restau rant. Arehbald's ball, which was ruined hy fire a short time ago, Is being repaired. DUNMORE DOINGS. Rorough Council Met in Special Ses sionWill Reorganize Tonight. Funeral of D. E. Barton. Entertained Friends. A special meeting of tho council was held In the boroush buildlns Saturday nlclit, 'Mussrs. Medway, Jones, Harper and Weber beinif present. The object of the nieetlntr was tho transaction of unfinished business, as the council will reorganize tonight. Several bills were ordered paid. Mr. Weber, chairman of the special committee, who was direct ed to get an inventory of tho property belonging to tho borough in tho differ ent hose rooms and have It insured, submitted the following report: Nep tune Chemical company, $1,053; Inde pendent Hose company, $S03; Electric Hose company. ?SS0. Tho report was based on a two-thirds estimate of the value. John Luce, fire insurance agent, was present and gave figures. A mo tion to have tho property Insured was lost. The lease between Mrs. Louis Englo and tho Dunmore borough was report ed as being ready and dates from Janu ary 1, 1S39. The amount, $701.91, over paid by the council, when paying their share of the debt Incurred In the elec tion contest, has been repaid by the rchool board and is now In the hands of the borough treasurer, Louis Englo. MIPS MA1NES ENTERTAINS. A number of the young friends of Lula Malner. were entertained at her home, on South Blakely street, Satur day between tho hours of 2.2fl and 7.30 p. m. Tlie occasion was in honor of the eleventh anniversary of Mlsa Lula's birthday. Those present were: Misses Eliza beth Powell, Dora Alllnmeyer, Vivian Butler, Ida Alllnmeyer, Mabel Ham stlne, Katie Richards, Olive Harper, Hat tie Foster. Sadie Foster, Bessie Ehrgood, Lydia Ehrgood, Lizzie Broad, Edith Klrwin, Ruth Burseh.i, Violet Burschel, Charlotte Kuntz, Sophia and Amelia Koons, and Agnesa Corroll, Walter Malnes, Joe Correll, Frank Carroll and John Malnes. FFNERAL OF D. E. BARTON. Tho funeral of the late David E. Bar ton took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Pinnell, Satur day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The ser vices were in charge of tho Rev. Will lam F. Gibbons, pastor of the 'Presby terian church. Hiram lodge, No. 201, Free and Ac cepted Masons, of which the deceased was a member, attended In a body. The pall-bearers were from the lodge. In terment was made In Dunmoro ceme tery. CHCRCH ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment will be given in the lecture room of the Methodist Epis copal church Wednesday evening, March S. Tho entertainment will be under the nusplces of tho Sunday school and will consist of stereoptlcon views of tho Sunday school lessons of the first quarter, after which the au dience will listen to several phonograph selections. Tho entertainment will commence at 7.S0 sharp. An admission price of 10 cent will be charged. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Louis Laune, of Spencer street, em ployed as a motorman by the Scranton Traction company, who was Injured in a collision on Dee. 9, was taken to tho hospital Saturday evening. A special car, containing u cot, a doctor and two nurses conveyed the Injured man to Scranton. Tho Young Ladles' Mission Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the residence of Miss Lucretla Snyder, on Dudley street, Thursday afternoon, March 10, ut 1 o'clock. Alt members are requested to be present. The executive committee of the Twentieth Century Dancing class are requested to meet at tho residence or William C. Bower, on West Drinker street, this evening nt 8 o'clock. Bus Iness of importance Is to bo transacted and tho presenco of every member Is requested. The first annual social of the Y. M. T. A. B. Pioneer corps will bo hold in Washington hall Wednesday evening. April 12. In connection with tho social tho Father Matthew society, of Arch bald, will glvo an exhibition drill. Mu sic will bo provided. Miss Hope Pinnell, of West Drlnkei street, entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday evening. A good timo was enjoyed by all present. Harland Plnkney, who formerly con ducted a place of business on Brook street, lias moved to North Blakely street, near tho corners. Robert P. Hicks, of East Drinker street, will glvo a stereoptlcon enter tainment this evening at nimdule which will consist of views of the Spanlsh-Americun war. The meeting of tho Curfew club, A LIVING WITNESS. Mrs. Hoffman Doocrlboo How Bho Wroto to Mro. Pinlcham for Advloo, and Io Now "Woll. Deak Mrs. Pikkkam: Beforo using .your Vegetable Compound I was a great eulTeror. I havo been sick for months, was troubled with severe pain in both sides of abdomen, soro feeling in lower part of bow els, also suffered with dizziness, headache, nnd could not sleep. I wroto you a letter describ ing my caso and asking your advice. 1 on replied tell ing ma just what to do. I followecl your direc tions, and cannot praiso your medicine, enough for what it has done for me. Many thanks to you for your advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has cured rac, and I will recom mend itto ray friends. Mrs. Flohenck 11. TIorrMA, 612 Roland St., Canton, O. The condition described by Mrs. Hoff man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding tho urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. Tho present Mrs. I'inkham'B experi ence in treating femalo ills is unparal leled, for years sho worked side by sido with Mrs. Lydia K, rinkham, nnd for somotimes past has had solo charge of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as n hundred thousand ailing women during n single year. which was to have been held tills even ing, has been postponed until Thurs day night. George Plnkney, of Prescott avenue, Is tho guest of West Plttston friends. Harry Wlnterstein, of North Blakely street, is 111. George Oswald, of Dudley street, is visiting in New York city, Mrs. John Haines, of Pine street, Is visiting at Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whltmnre, of Tobyhanna, have taken up a residence on Ward street. Misses Grace Herbert smd Louise Garringer, of AVllkes-Barre, spent Sun day with Miss Anna Brannlng, of Fifth street. Miss Lou Watrous, of Smith street, is seriously ill. Mis3 Josephine Hcaley, of Walnut street, spent Sundays with friends In Miner's Mills. MINOOKA. The newly-elected offleeis of Lacka wanna township will bo inductel into oilice this afternoon by tiio board of auditors. P. J. Qulnn and M. P. Judge will bo sworn In as supervisors, John Wnlsh will be Installed as treasurer; Michael Joyce as auditor, and Henry Casey as town clerk. The school di-rectora-elect will take their seat3 until the first Monday In June. Dr. and Mrs. J. It. Murphy, of Dun more, spent Sunday with friends hero. Thomas Coyne was painfully i-jured at the Greenwood No. 2 shaft Saturday by a fall of top coal. The remains of a 2-year-old child of Mrs. Adam Kousler, was Interred In the Forest Home cemetery, Taylor. Saturday. M. J. Eagan. of Jermyn, was a caller In town yesterday. OBITUARY. David X. Jones, aged 71 years, a high ly respected resident of J'cckvlllo, dld at s o'clock yesterday morning. Ilo leaves ulno children, his, wife having died tight years previous. The children, five boys and four girls, are: Isaac Jones, Luzerne borough: Kred .Tones, Sugar Notch; Will lam Jones, Ashley; Edward and John Jones, of Peckvllle; Mr. A. Rayner, Lu zeine; Mrs. E. L. Trescott, Kingston; Mrs. John Powell, Wilkes-liarie; Mrs. William Williams, Scranton. Deceased has been a miner for tlxty years and has never sustained an accident of any kind while following his occupation. The fu neral will tako place Tuesday morning. The services will bu held at the Blakely Baptist church at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Thomas ofllclatlng. The remains will be taken on the 1.03 p. m. Delawaro and Hudson train to Forty Fort for interment In tho family plot at that pluce. Friends were apprised Saturday of tho death at Almogorda, New Mexico, of Dr. C. Eastlako Conner, a former resident f Green Ilidg. Heart failure Is given as the caus-o of death. Deceased left this city where he had bulft up a good prac tice, In December last to go to California for his health. In January he went to Alamogorda, where he died. Born In West Plttston July 20, UCC, he rcelvid a good common school education and In ISM graduated from tho Mcdlco-Chlrurslcal college. Philadelphia, with honors. Early In U91 ho cams to Green Ridge and prac ticed there until late in 1MO. In August that year he married Miss K. May Hau ler, of Stroudsburg, who survives him. Mrs. Martha S. Keller, wlfo of Theo dore Keller, of Mill stieet, Dunmore, aged r,t years, died last evening after a long Illness. Deceased was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. She la sur vived by her husband aud tho following children: Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mrs. Ed ward Reese, JIae, Lillian and Joseph, all of this place. The funeral will tako placo Wednesday morning. The services will bo conducted at the residence of the Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, after which tho re mains will be taken to Stroudsburg ln Delaware. Lackawanna nnd Western rail road, where interment wilt be made. Mrs. Mary Ryan, aged Gfl years, died yesterday morning very suddenly at her residence, Vfl'i Twelfth street. She was takea sick at 4 o'clcck and expired at 4..'M. When Mrs. Rytm nwolto she was suffering from congestion of the lungs. Deceased had been a icsldent of thU city for nearly forty years, and also resided In Carbondalo for soino time. She is sur vived by ono daughter and three son?, Mrs. Mary Carroll, David and Thomas Ryan, of this city, and Patrick Ryan, of Chicago. The funeral will bo held Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Pat rick's Catholic church, and Interment will bo made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Janicr P. Folej. a well known resident In Olyphnnt, died there yesterday morn 'ng after a short lllrtss. Deceased was highly respected socially and In huslness. lie Is survived by his wlfo and three chll Iren. the former being n sister of tho Ftev. J. J. B. Feeley, of St. Thomab' col "ege, this city. Furernl announcement nil! bo mode later. REMEDY F03 THC. GRIPPE, A temedy recommended for patients ilUlctrd with the Grippe i Kemp's Hal tun, which Is especially adapted to dis eases of the throat and lunss. Do not nalt for tho first pjmptoms of the dls ne, but get a bottle today and keep ll n hand for use tho moment It is needed f neglected tho grippe has a tendency o bring on pneumonia. Tho Balsam pro. huts this by keeping tho cough loose. All druggists cell the Balsam, MllSk kK mm ' v GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON HON. CAKL SCHUIIZ, OP NEW YORK CITY, SURPRISED. Wna Tendered a Set of Engrossed Resolutions by the Saengerrunde. Presentation Made by Philip Rob inson nt Mr. Schura's Mansion. Ho Will Prizo tho Gift and Hand It Down as an Heirloom Funeral of H. Doehler Another Pigeon Suit Cave-in on Fig street. Philip Robinson, Gustave Reppert and Prof. Gustavo Schmidt returned from Now York cltv Saturday, having gone thero to present to Hon. Carl Schurss 11 handsomely engrossed testi monial, tho gift of the Scranton Saen gerrunde In honor of tho seventieth an niversary of tho birth of tho renowned statesman. As stated in this column a few days ago, tho Saengerrunde aro staunch ad mirers of Mr. Schurz, and as a token of their esteem atid respect It was de cided to present Mr. Schurz with tho resolutions. P. W. Costollo. tho well known sketch artist, wns entrusted with tho work of arranging and en grossing this splendid testimonial. The Scranton delegation upon reach ing the city notified the committee of management of an affair which was to be hold In honor of Mr. Schurz. of their presence and the purpose of their visit. An answer to their communication In formed them that the affair would bo hold at Dclmonlco's tomorrow night, when a banquet would bo held. The gentlemen from this city wore in vited to remain, and on that occasion present their gift. Circumstances, how ever, would not permit their remain ing, and it was Immediately decided to proceed to Mr. Schurz's residence at No. 10 East Sixty-fourth street, and there present their testimonial to him. This they did and to Mr. Robinson was accorded the honor of making the speech of presentation. In a few well- chosen words ho performed this duty. Mr. Schurz responded In accepting tho gift. Ho read tho eulogistic Inscription carefully, and. at the conclusion, he arose and further addressed his visit ors. "Gentlemen, this gift will remain In the Schurz family just as long as a member of It exists. I cannot fully ex press to you my gratitude." The dele gation remained with their distin guished host for dinner. Mr. Schurz told them of his visit to this city thirty years ago, when he stumped the state in a campaign tour. He remembered well many of the leading men of the town then, nnd recalled them by name. When he learned that Mr. Robinson was tho son of his old friend his pleas ure was unbounded. Messrs. Robinson, Reppert and Schmidt will make a detailed report of their interesting trip at the next meet ing of tho Saengerrunde. FUNERAL OF HENRY DOEHLER. The funeral of the late Henry Doeh ler took place yestei)Jay afternoon from the residence, 301 Willow street. Many friends and relatives were In attendance. The remains were borne to the Hick ory Street Presbyterian church, where tho services were held. In the ab sence of Rev. AV. A. Nnrdt, who is at Newark, N. J Rev. J. C. Schmidt, of the German Baptist church, ofllclat ed. Prayer was offered, followed by the rendition of "Lead Kindly Light" by a quartette composed of Mrs. Jacob Trester, Miss Alvlna Smith, Jacob Emich Jr., and Gustave Reppert. Rev. Mr. Schmidt preached an eloquent ser mon. At the close of of tho eulogy the quartette sang "Shall Wo Meet Beyond the River?" and the services closed. The cortege moved to tho Plttston avenue cemetery, where Interment wns made in the family plot. The pall-bearers were John Fruet chel, Conrad Beyer. Philip Hentz, Wil liam Koch, Sr John Werthalmer and Conrad Freuhan. Tho flower-bearers were William Ehrhardt, Fred Hansel man, Daniel Peil, Peter Miller and Henry Hlldebrandt. The floral designs were beautiful and many, MORE PIGEONS STOLEN. Casper Snyder and James Rellly, of Mooslc street, Charles Everhart, of Prospect avenue, and James Cawiey, of Hemlock street, lads who were filled with an overpowering deslro to own a flock of fine bred pigeons, the prop erty of another man, were arraigned before Alderman Lentes a week ago Saturday on the charge of larceny, pre ferred by Henry Heen, of Cedar ave nue. U Is not Improbable that the hoys will be arraigned again today beforo tho same alderman on a similar charge. A warrant was Issues Saturday for their arrest on the oath and Informa tion of Henry Leislng, of Stone ave nue, a clerk at tho general store of Ambrose Herz, Leislng alleges that the young defendants havo stolen a number of his fine pigeons also. Con stable Woelkers will make an effort to day to arrest the lads. WILL APPEAR AT COURT. Henry Schluench, of Cherry street, who made a murderous attempt upon the life of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gcorgo Lclbeiman, Fr.lday night, was subsequently arrested, and was releas ed on $300 ball Saturday. When arraigned before Alderman Storr, who Is tho acting police magis trate, the prisoner waived a hearing and entered ball, NiTBS OF NEWS. Miss Mary BarteK ot Philadelphia, will visit South Scranton frieudj this week. Stephen Fehwel, nf Allentown, Is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Edward Frantz, of Cedar avtmue. John Foley, of Irving avenue, will resume his duties at tho Roaring Brook hotel today, after a seticus Illness. A mass of requiem will bo celebrated ut St. John's church at 9 o'clock. In terment will bo made In the Cathedral cemetery. QUEEN RIDGE. Mrs. Charles Clark Is very ill at her residence on Elmot street. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hedrlck spent Sunday at Moscow. The Heptasophs will hold their reg ular meeting on Tue&day evening. Lou Swingle Is recovering from an illess from the grip. Dr. I. J. Lansing gave a leeturo be fore the Women's club at their meet ing In the Presbyterian church Satur day evening. A party wns given nt tlie resldoneo of Mr, and Mrs. James Hornbakor, of New York street, Friday evening- in A Certaiai Cure for Constipation Regulations ns to Diet, Exercise, etc., as i'r.-scr.bod by One of the Most Eminent Physicians. Constipation affects mostly those who are dyspeptic or who Hit too much or too long. It cnnn.it be cured by medi cines alone. The following is the prescription of a leading physician: 1st. Tako on rising a toaspoonful ol Carlsbad Sprudel Salt In a glass ol water as hot as you can sip it. Then take a brisk walk out of doors, If you can; If not, keep on your feet and move about Indoors. If the trouble Is chronlo and serious, take another dose In from thirty to sixty minutes. Wnlt at least half an hour before eating your break fast. 2d. Never sit down to read or work nfter breakfast until Nature has found relief. "But t haven't time." You will have time If you rise aft hour earllet than bcfo.ro and 0. cure is worth that. 3d. Use laxative food use a gruel of rolled oats and water, no milk; and use honey with wheat grlddlo cakes or with bread. Never lunch toast or milk except In coffee. Do not eat blackber ries or cheese, and never drink tea. for breakfast. Fho coffee at breakfast, if you can; if not, hot water. Chew all food thoroughly and never use a liquid to help masticate It. Never tise acids or sour fruit, and fruit when cooked Is much easier digested than if un cooked, 4th. Why use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt? BecaiiHC, first, there Is no reac tion to follow It. You know vhnt that means. If you havo taken physics and founds yourself worse off than before the second day afterwards; second, be causo the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt aids the stomach as well as tho ImiwcIs In their functions. You can take the CarlsbaI Sprudel Salt le.is and less steadily and you Im prove; but never be without a bottle handy. Be sure to use only the Genu ine Carlsbad Salt, which Is obtained from the celebrated Carlrbad Sprudel Water and has tlie signature of EIS NER &- MENDELSON CO., Solo Agents, New York, on every bottle. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, x BURUUNDBU & HDK I.msjsi. . K. 1. N(1, Uannur. ilMC VMCC7 toMM-jscisa March 6 uiii- m.ui v.umiv '.v, T SIPPORTKD II V oeffler Special scanery High t'l.iB Vaudeville. Curtain up front start to llnNli. PRICES 10, HO and 30 CENTS. Dims Maltoses Cornmincing Tujsdiy l.adlft tick ts ulll be lsneJ for Monday nlgtit T YCEUM THEATRE, -' KKIS it UUKtUJNWJR, Lenssi II. U. LO.Nli, Uar.ajor. Tujsday. Evening, flarch 7 Return of last seasons tremendous lilt runniest Comedy on tbe Stuso UOYT'S A STRANGER IN NEW YORK Not htn? funnier on t t la;e. N. Y. He aid f'rimtitcd hero wltn alt tho Kcenery, Mo riiamo.u rtUvls und imtumx, pre.i 3l.v tho tame as gUen at lluyt't: Tlieatro, Now orlc,anl DuU of Yotk Tauure, LoiuUiti. IMtlCES-z:., GO. 75 and 51.00. (Ita laaJl1 Days Only Monday Matinir, March 6 FRED RIDER'S Moulin Rouge BuHesquers, A T-iriid llevy of Sbapoly Dizzlnen. NEXT March, Oth, 10th, and 11th Irwin Brothers' Durlesquers. honor of their niece, Miss Mabel Horn baker. W. Quick spent Sunday with rela tives at Moscow. Mrs. L. D. Coleman Is disposing of her goods, preparatory to joining her husband In the west. She will leave Monday. Her son. Charles, the blcyr I rider, will remain in this city, where lie Is engaged In the bicycle business When tlie cellar was excavated for the large building on Washington ave nue which Is owned by air. Carl Lor enz a large spring was struck which has a strong How, Last week Mr, Lorenz tested tho water and found It to be as pure a spring water as could be found. A few of the Green Ridge merchants. kept their crosswalks clean, 'out tae majority aro almost Impassable. Classmates tendered Miss Lillian Foster a surpiise at her residence on New York street Saturday evening. Mrs. Osenbaugh, of Capouso avenue, Is HI. Mrs. Edward Bart '.ay, of Nlnevah. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peuser, of New York street. U a meeting of the citizens of Green Ridge and vicinity, held recently, it was unaiiiniouMy agreed that Manner's Emul slon of Cod Liver Oil was the finest prep, iirntlon of lis kind on the market, and one of the best remedies for all puimon ii rv diseases, coughs, colds, etc. Abo tho finest lung Mrensthenur and tonio lu eunvalfsenco Known, and so reasonable in price none need deny themselves. Reg ular dollar size .Vic. at MANNER'S PHARMACY. 920 Groan JUdvo txL. G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers