',""3" $? -vw-HI V i 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1899. ' "?Srr'1wflflMl EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CITY EPWOHTH LEAGUE MEET ING LAST EVENING. Held in Hampton Street M. E. Church Interesting Programmes Rendered Members of the First Wolsh Baptist Church Will Call a Pastor Tomorrow Evening Pheas ant Surprise Party Young Peo ple's Society and Webster Literary Debaters Meet Items of Interest. Many members of the city JOpworth T.cnRiip, representing tho different Methodist Episcopal churches through out the city assembled In the Hamilton Street Methodist Episcopal church lust evening and enjoyed an excellent pro Bramme. The service was attended by many younjr people, and a profitable evening1 was spent by the members. The meetlnt; was presided over by Jehn J. P. York, of the Simpson church, and prayer was offered by Ilev. F. I. I'oty of the Cedar Avenue church. Af ter tho sinking of a selection by the as semblage, Miss licnnctt cave a pleasing recitation. Mies Mary Davis sanpr a foIo In an acceptable manner, and Oar Held Antruln vend a pnper on "Cuba and Its Advantages." Tho composition vas well prepared and proved very en tertaining. W. H. Crawford, ex-president of the City league, gave- a talk along lines beneficial to the work of the different chapters, and explained mnnv thing' that the members ought not do to ac complish successful ends. A (mention box was afterwards opncd, which wus contributed to by many In attendance, itefresbments were afterwards served bv the social department of the Hamp ton street church, and n genur.il social session followed. WILT, CALL A PASTOlt. The members of the First Welsh Bap tist church will hold a business meeting after the regular services tomorrow evening to consider tin; advisability of calling a pator to take charge of the work In connection with the church. Tn nil probability a call will l.' ex tended to Ilev. D. I. Hopkins, ivho so acceptably filled the pulpit ot the church for eight weeks recently. Ilev. Hopkins made a v.-ry faonible Impres sion while here, and will return here before returning to Wales. Hi Is now making a toii4 through O'llo and We.-t-i-rn Pennsylvania. l?ev. H. II. Hauls, of the fiilvury Haptlst chin h, Taylor, who his occu pied the pulpit on various occasions. Is spoken of In connection with the pns- D. BPJ. . B 83 . roiillvdy curescouglis, Cough Syrupsasif "ff',!, j lorcaiiaren. jastesRooa. uosts are small. 25c. UNEEDA GOOD COUGH SYKL'l TKE Dufour'o French Tar, l'OUSAI.I-: ATmm (;i:ok(;i: w. .m-nkins1, 1 m SMaln Avenue. for H ladies and Gentlemen.... Our position in the Glove trade is unique. We are not confined to one good maker or to any particular brand of Glove. We have full choice of all that is good, and offer our patrons the cream of the best that is to be had in that Hue. That's why Our Gloves Are Famous for Right Styles, Perfection of Fit, Unfailing Durability, Etc. During this week we are making an interesting Glove exhibit in our windows, As an object lesson in correct fashions, it is worth a look, while Globe Warehouse prices ensure buyers the bast values obtainable. In Ladies' Gloves Every fad and faucy of the hour is represented, while several distinct novelties may be seeu in the department The Shade List Includes Black, White, Tans, Beavers, Reds, Modes, Red and Golden Oak, Greys, Greens, Navys, Helios, Pearl, Butter, Etc. Lengths and fasteuiug.s accord ing to your faucy. , Easter Neckwear We spoke of gentlemen's styles early in the week. The assortment is still superb. Today, however, Ladies' Neckwear comes to the front with pronounce I emphasis. The very newest ideas in Brussels, Net, French Mulls, Chiffons, real Brussels Net with applique worked ends, Stocks, Job Lots, Etc., Etc., await your inspection in limit less abundance, and forcibly .suggest the advisability of a call. Globe Warehouse torate, and Is also well thought ot by many In the church. Ilev. Harris Is one of the most learned Welsh preachers In America and has been located at Taylor several years. Th-j fiftieth nnnlversary of the estab lishment of the First Welsh Baptist church occurs this year, and whllo no action has been taken relative to any fitting celebration of the event, some thing may bo- suggested at tho meeting tomorrow evening, a srnrmsrc tautv. A pleasant surprise party was held Thumlay evening at the homo ot Air. and Mrs. John James, on Division street, In honor ot Miss Cora Anthony, of Dalton. Music and solos and games ware the features of the evening. Those present were: MIbpcs Hebecca Jones, Alma Hughes, Mattle Owens, Mary Davis, Edith Jenkins, Maggie Thomas. Lizzie Jenkins, Maggie Wil liams, Helen Orimths, Annlo Howells, Cora Anthony, Lena Jono. Lizzie Jones, Sarah J. Owens, Lizzie Wagstnff, May James and Anna Thomas The gentlemen were: Messrs. Frank rsevan, "n Kvans, Eugene Williams, Edward Edwards, Edmund Lewis, John Jones, David James, Thomas Ellas, Harry Moore, Harry Twining, Oeorge lliyant, G"orge Gallagher, John Thom as, John l'.eese, Walter Jones, John Evans and Thomas P.oese. Before the young people departed for their homes refreshments were served. .WEEKLY SOCIETY MEETINGS. The Young People's society of the First Welsh Baptist church held a meeting last evening In tho lecture room of the church. David J. Davis, president of tho society, was In the chair. Several matters pertaining to the welfare of the society were dis cussed and acted upon. The Weekly meeting of the Webster Literary and Debating society was held last evening at the home of Georgo Martin, on Academy street. The eve ning was enjoyably spent in custom ary pastimes usually attending such meetings. One name was proposed for membership. The next meeting will be held at the home of W. D. Evans, 303 North Hyde Park avenue, on Friday evening of next week. IN POLICE CHICLES. Thomas Jones, of Price street, who was arrested by Patrolmen Parry and Lowry on a charge of drunkenness, making threats and abusing his wife, wiif committed to the county Jail by Alderman Kcllow in default of $300 bull. John It. Epp. arrested for assault ing Kate Kennedy, and William But ter, charircd with Interfering with an officer, were each lined $.r by Alderman Kelly for the disturbance they created in Kelly's Patch Thursday evening. The fines were paid. FI'NEHAL OF SAIIA1L SNOVElt. Many friends attended the funeial services of the late Sarah Snover at the home on North Ninth street yesterday afternoon. Hev. J. P. Moffat, pastor of 1 the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, spoke feelingly of deceased as a faithful and devoted member of his j church. The pull-bearers were: Mescrs. George Jenkins, David Ilichards, Pro fessor Stone, C. It. Pitcher, D. L. Mor gan and Mr. Mayland. Interment was made In the Forest Hill cemetery. GENEItAL NEWS NOTES. Harry Greenwood, a member of the Franklin Engine company, hns nn- THEY WANT TO TELL Thoso Oratoful Womon Who Havo Boon Holpod by Mro. Plukhtim. Women who hnvo suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. rinlcham's ndvlco and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo men. Hero arc two such letters: Mrs. LtzziK llKvnnr.Y, 258 Mcrrlmao St., Lowell, Mass., writes: "It afTords mo ffrcat pleasure to toll all suffering women of theboncfltlhavo received from taking Lydhi E. Pink ham "s Vetfctablo Compound. I can hard ly find words toexpressmy gratitude for what she has done forme. My troublo was ulceration of tho womb. I was un der tho doctor's care. Upon examina tion ho found fifteen very largo ulcers, but he failed to do me good. 1 took sev eral bottles of Lydla 13. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to nil suffering women." Mrs. Amos Thomuleay, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes: " I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing mo to have milk legs, and was sick In bed for eight weeks. Doctors did mo no good. I surely thought I would die. I was al so troubled with falling of tho womb, I could not cat, had ialnt spells as often as ten times a day. Ono day a lady came to see mo and told mo of tho benafit she had derived from taking Lydia E. l'inkham's medicine, and ad vised uo to try it. I did ho, and had taken only half a bottle before I vvai able to sit In a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own Work. I am now in perfect health." nounced himself as a candidate for as sistant chief of the lire department In the Second district. 31 r. Oivenwood is a bntjgape master on tho Bloomsliui'K division of the Polnware, LacKawanna and Western railroad. A social session was held n.t the Franklin Engine house on Thursday evening, when a musical nnd literary programme was Riven. S. veral speech es were made by the members and guests., and a smoker was also a pleas ant feature of the occasion. The af fair was In charge of Permanent men Lowry and Kline and enjoyed by ail. Tin united choir ot the Hngllah and Welsh Baptist elniiehcs will Klve 11 sacred cantata In the First Welt-h bap tist chut eh tomorrow evening Special services will be held In all the Weit Side churches tomorrow morning and evening, when elaborate musical programmes will be rendered. Special services were held in St. David s Episcopal church yesterday. The litany and address was given at i) o'clock, and th ithree-hour service was held from l'l to 3 o'clock. Kev. 13. J. Mi-Henry, the rector, was In charge. Camp No. 333, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold a social session next Tuesdaj evening after the regular business meeting. Phonograph selec tions will be given by Isaac Daniels. The funeral of C5race, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. David Beckborn, of Continental, will be held tomorrow af ternoon. Interment will be made In tlic Washburn street cemetery. nen'ial Balllngton Booth, command er of the Salvation Army, will speak In tho Jackson Stieat Baptist church tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. A surprise paity was tendered Miss Mary Howard, of Price street, on Thursday evening by a party of young friends. The evening was an enjoyable one and refreshments were served to a large number of guests. Thomas Jloltham, of West Lacka wanna avenue, has announced himself as a candidate for the otllce of com mon council in the Fourteenth ward at the spring election. A sunrise prayer meeting will be held in the Washburn Street Presbyter inn church tomorrow morning, com mencing at 7 o'clock. The members of the Electric City Wheelmen who are working tin the several committees furthering tho in terests of the club met at the house on Jackson street last evening and made reports. Tho sacrament of baptism will ho administered at St. David's Kptsrop.il church this evening and the Lenten denial offering will be received tomor row. Prizes will be awarded to the two highest amounts turned Into the fund. Itev. John Buddy, formerly of Erie, Pa., who has been transferred to St. Patrick's parish, officiated at the Len ten services last evening. Special Easter exercises will he held at the Allls Mission Sunday school on Keyser avenue tomorrow evening. An address will be given by Charles Lull. Everybody Is Invited to be present. Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Moses Taylor Lodge, Xo. 121, will meet at their hall on Monday morning at S o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Grossman. PERSONAL PAKAGItAPHS. David Williams, of Swetlunil street, attended a funeral at Kingston yebter duy. Miss Ollle Powell, of Swtlund street, will leave today for New Jersey, whores she has accepted a position. Mrs. Edith Carter, of Tobyluinna, Is visiting friends In West Scranton. Jacob Fethi rman, of Ninth street, is the guest of friends in Ifonesdale. Enoch Jones, of Acker avf-nui, has gone to Chicago, where he las accept ed a position. Ilev. John P. Moffat t preached Fri day evening In the Pittston Presby terian church. C. II. DeWltt, wife and daughtor, Miss Mary, and Misses Emily Hnffee!t er, of Delano, Pa., nro spending East er Sundav with Uev. nnd Mrs. Mof fat t, of Washburn street. John M. Ward, of Patterson, N. J., Is a guest at the home of Judge Ward, on North Sumner avenue. Miss Leah Uiitton, of Beading, and Miss Irving, of Dayton, Ohio, who are the guests of friends hero, were escort ed through the Bcllevuo mine by a party of friends last evening. Mrs. Benjamin Maxey, of Forest City, visited her son, Henjumln Maxey, of Jenkins' pharmacy, yesterday. Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 5c. THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON As well ns the handsomest, and others nro Invited to call on any driusgisl ami not 11 free trial bottle ot Kemp's Balaam for tho Throat and Lunga, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cum and relievo all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Pileo 2Jc. and Wc. HAPPENINGS OF NORTHSCRANT0N AMBROSE MULLEY IS THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN. In Honor of tho Event a Reception Was Tendered Him nt His Resi dence by tho Employes of His Stores nnd Members of His Sun day School Class Was Presented with a Valuable Gold Watch Gang of Boy-Hoodlums Reported to the Police Others Notes. The employes of tho Triple stores and tho members of Ambrose Mulley's Sun day school class tendered him a pleas ant surprise at his residence, Thursday evening, In honor of the seventieth an niversary of his birthday. After con gratulations were offered and received, a gold watch, suitably engraved, was presented by J. W. Gillespie, now of Elmlra, N. Y but a former employe here, In behalf of tho employes of his store. Mr. Alulley responded In a picas ant speech, thanking them for their kindly remembrance. Mr. Mulley opened up his store hero In the year 1S3G and has always per sonally looked after the business and Is doing so nt the present time. Though It Is ono of the Inmost department stores In Northeastern Pennsylvania, Wr. Mulley can always be found at his desk, giving careful attention to every detail. Those present at the anniversary af fair were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gil lespie, of Elmlra, N. Y.; Uev. and Mrs. William Edgar, Messrs. O. D. Hinds, James H. Thomas, William I. Jones, Emlyn Jones, Frank Battln, John Ed wards, Johnnie Burns, Bollln Hitch cock, Jerry Arnold, Harry Palmer, Arthur Delchmlller, J. Walter Ken nedy, George Bigelow, James Laird, Harry Bumgardner, Fred. Stephens, Richard Thomas, jr.. Henry Delchmll ler. Frank Devers, William Schtllln, John Devers, Osborne Blehaids, Harry Hartshorne, Thomas Lewis, Thomas L. Davis, Mrs, John O'Donnell, Misses Bridget Walsh, Jennie O'Hara, Jessie Lewis, employes; Misses Charlotte Bosencrans, Stella Wedeman. Mlnnlo Wells, Alice Laird, Susie Barnes, Alice Shepherd, Lizzie Hawkins, Bess Hoff man, Lizzie Cuthhortson, Stella Waltz, Margaret Service. Nellie Wharton, Liz zie Shafer, Frances Kennedy, Mary Lewis, Mrs. F. V. Hartzell, Mrs. John Orglll, members of the Sunday school class: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulley, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mulley. Miss Belle Mul ley. Miss Anna Mulley, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell. Mrs. William A. Mul ley, Airs. B. B. Cowles, Miss Elizabeth Cowies, Masters Ralph. Frank and Knneth McDonnell and Ambrose Mul ley, jr. INSULTED THE GIRLS. Valentino Bliss, of tho Bliss silk mill, reported yesterday to the police tho action of a crowd of young boys be tween 15 and 20 years of age, who were making a practice of Insulting the girls on their way home from work and breaking the glass in the windows of the mills. The girls have tried to take no no tice of the Insults offered thum, but the boys became so bold of late that as a lust resource they went to Mr. Bliss and gave him the names of about twenty-five of tho boys. The police have tho list and a close watch Is be ing kept at the mill after work in the evening and before In the morning. If any of the boys are caught they will be severely dealt with. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. A children's chorus numbering seventy-five voices will render a pro gramme appropriate to the Eastertide at the Puritan Congregational church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Chorister T. R. Owens will be In charge. At the North Main Avenue Tiant 1st. church tomorrow- the pastor, W. G. Watklns, will administer pninmiinlnn nnd give the hand of fellowship to tho new members at the morning service. The ordinance of baptism will he ob served In tho evening at 7.30 o'clock. The choir In charge of Chorister Beese Watklns will render a special Kaster programme. Services will be held at tho usual hours tomorrow at the Flrt BmdHki church, Wayne avenue. The pastor. Hev. V. F. Davies. will nreaeh at both sessions. The evening service will be conducted throughout In tho English language. Bible school at 1' p. m., Mr. V. T. Thomas, superintendent. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Keystone Dramatic company will present the drama, "Master and Man" in the Auditorium on Monday evening. The young ladles of Green Ridge who were presented with a free sample bot tle of Dermal Lotion for chapped hands, etc., and spoke of It so highly can obtain the 25 cent bottles from all leading druggists in tho city. Mat thews Brothers are wholesale agents. Mrs, Jacob Palmer, of Main avenue. Is entertaining Mis, Charles H. Miller, of Harford. Thomas Giillln has accepted a posi tion with tho city engineer corps. David Thomas, a student at Buck nell University, Is homo for the Easter vacation. Buy your Easter egg dyes of Davis, the drugglFt, Providence square, and 311 West Market street. There is no neater prepared or more complete report sent into the chief of police than thoso sent by Alderman Fidler, of tho First ward. W. J. Kennedy, of William street, Is entertaining his sister, Miss Fannlo Kennedy, of Chinchilla. Miss Nellie Prynn, of Pittston, Is the guest of Miss Cora Glsner, of Dea con street. Voting ladleb can have a free sample bottle of Dirmal Lotion for chapped hands by calling nt Davis' Providenco Square Drug store, William II, Thotnus has begun tho erection of a new house on Warren street. S. N. Nyhart has moved from Spring street to Mr. Steelo's house on Belmont Terrace. Clarence McIIean, of Jones street, has left for Ohio, where he has ac cepted a position, Miss Jessie Clark, of Jermyn, Is vis iting with friends here, Charles Berry, o'f Butto,Clty, Mon tana, who was visiting friends hero, has returned home. Miss Mary Protheroe Davis returned Thursday to resume her studies at nuclcuell University. Miss Berthu C. Watklns has return ed to Bucknell Unlvorslty, after a five days' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, of El- The body It fed by tlu blooJ. Poor blood mean pour food. Poor food mean weakness and dMcase. iBlood tsr'senrlch the blood and make rich load for the body. Strength and health result ,. STOMACH! a mlra, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. anil Mis. Ambrose Mulley, of Main ave nue. Fine chocolate bon-bons for Easter at Davis' drug store, Providence Square and 311 West Market Btreet. Edward Kecnan, who was taken ill while nt Porto Blco, arrived homo last evening. He Is yet suffering with ma larlel fover. SOUTH SORANTON. Tho Scranton Athletic club, ono of the strongest organizations on this side, closed a contract yesterday by which they become the owners of Saen gerrundo hall, otherwise known as Natter's hall, on Alder street. For some time past a committee represent ing the club were looking around for a suitable meeting place for the club nnd they, after due consideration, decided to take Natter's hall. The location Is one of the best on this side nnd tho building Itself Is all that would be required for club pur poses. Tho residence In tho front Is one of the oldest on this side and Is In a sense a landmark. In a short time tho Athletics will renovate the entire property, tearing down the residence, which will be re placed by a more modern and com modious building. At a recent meet ing of tho club a committee was ap pointed and instructed to recall all loans of the association, so that they might begin work on the repairs at once. The rooms now occupied by tho club are not as suitable for a club, as would be desired, and the proposed change Is welcomed by younger mem bers especially. The need of a large hall on this side has long been felt, and If the associa tion can supply this It will be but a short time until the place pays for it self. For the present the club will meet at the old rooms, corner of Hickory street and Pittston avenue. John Culkln. of Genet street, was seriously Injured while ut work on a residence near Nay Aug yesterday af ternoon. Culkln, who Is a stone mason, was at work on top of a high wall and In some manner slipped and fell to the ground, breaking his ankle and also his nose. He also suffered from a se vere shaking up. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1014 -edar ave. 'Phone CGS3. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. II. T. Wllklns and Miss Clara Tiffany, of Green Ridge street, are spending a few daya at Atlantic City. Charles Pond, a student of Princeton college, is home for the Easter vam tior. The young l.iuies nf Green Ridge who were presented with a free sample bot tle of Dermal Lotion for chapped hands, etc., and spoke of It so highly can obtain the 25 cent bottles from all leading druggists In the city. Mat thews Brothers are wholesale agents. J. Gelser, of Delaware street, sales man for Megirgee Brothers, has moved to the centra! city. W. Ballard, of Delaware street, has moved his family to New York city, where he has accepted a lucrative posi tion. Tho "In His Name Mission Band" held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Vnndeveer, of Delaware street, and the following ofli cers were chosen for the ensuing year; President, J. Battron Smith: vice president, Juy E. Ross; secretary, Howard Cobb; treasurer, Fred Smith. The Green Ridge Presbyteiiun church will hold nn Easter sale of cut flowers, potted plants and Easter arti cles this afternoon and evening. The Monsey Avenue Baptist church will hold a "birthday" social on Mon day evening. The event will be their sixth anniversary. The Ladles of the St. Paul's church are preparing for a large attendance at their fair, which will be held this af ternoon and evening. Everyone Is cor dially Invited to attend. A spring cleanser Is always looked for ward to at this tlmo of the year and Man ner's Sarsapuillla Is the best. It not only cleanses the system of all impurities but Invigorates the sjstem. makes good blood and Increases the appetite. Largo size bottle, 00c, at Manners' Pharmacy, No. 120 Green Rldgo street. DUNMORE. At the Tripp Avenue Christian church tomorrow the following pro gramme will be carried out: Volun tary. Mrs. R. R. Bulgln; song, school; prayer, Superintendent L. L. Moyer; temperance reading; Assistant Super intendent F. Swartz; song, school; re citation, Jane Simpson; solo and chor us. Ralph Dexter and school; recltn tion, "Sweet Easter Bells," Esther Powell: song, school; duet, Mrs, W. J. Robertson and Miss Florence Robert son; song .school; recitation, Margaret Swartz; song, school; benediction, Rev. R. R. Bulgln. The special service to morrow at tho Methodist church will be held In the evening by the mem bers of the Sabbath school. Tho pro- 2 Does Coffee 2 i Agree with I k You ? k l If not. drink firnin.O made from U I puro grains. A lady writes: "The y first time Imi'do Uruin.O I did not 0 liko it but after uiii' it for ono ft week nothing would induce mo to r co back to coffee." It nouribhes r, n p.iui feeds the system. Tho children (J can drink it freely with urcat bene- tit. It H tha strsugibculug sub. j stimco of j mro grains. Get a pack- Jjj a;,'o t"-d;iv from yonr (jroccr, follow ) 7 thndiriictlutwln jnaUiiK it and you y C will havo a dell-ious ami healthful (i table Invrr.i".) for old and young, h (t lfio. uud iiuc. L J nUt I init your groci r j;n es jou O UAIN-O ' Acuiitaulmllutloik . I cvacvjjarNjjrvsrsrvarsJcvj iOSTETTes& ! CELEBRATED 3 mmmi i ,t ;. t',"j 11 wnr.n e B A Jjf 9JPM TUB Only Standard of tho World. Chainless $75 $65 Columbia Chain Wheels $50 $40 The well-known Hartfords..$25 and $35 (1899 Models). In addition to the above wc carry a complete line of Pierce and Stormer Bicycles at popular prices, ranging from 25 to 60. Com plete line of 1899 Sundries. Repair worlc a specially. i gramme Is as follows: Hymn, con gregation; Scripture reading; prayer, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft; anthem, "The Veil of tho Temple," choir; Scripture reading; hymn, congregation; solo, "I Shall Rise Again," Miss U L,utz; offer tory; anthem, "The Lord Is Risen," choir; sermon, subject, "The Woman "i me xoniu, uev. a. J. van Cleft; anthem, "Rejoice In the Lord All e People;" doxology, benediction. The services at the Presbyterian church, Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor, for tomorrow, are as follows: Morning sermon, subject, "Tho Benediction of tho Risen Lord," 10.20 a. m.; Sunday school at noon. Junior Christian En deavor, 3.30 p. m.; Senior Christian endeavor, 6.30 p. m.; evening sermon, subjett "A New Life," 7.30 p. m. A progrnipme will be rendered. J. Q. Bono and son, pharmacists, have prepared n surprise for the boys and girls nnd they are Invited to cill at the drug store today. MINOOKA. Easter Sunday will be fittingly ob served at St. Joseph's Catholic church tomorrow. The choir will sing C.enar alll Mass In CJ. Professor Davis will be accompanist, on pipe organ. The sermon at the 10.30 mass on the resur rection of tho Saviour will be preached by Rev. Father Gorman. Miss Bridget and Winifred Hlggins will attend the funeral of a relative at Pittston today. At. a special meeting of the Daniel O'Connell council last evening they de cided to hold a banquet for the recep tion of Patrick Carey, a seaman on the cruiser Raleigh, and a member of tho council, who Is expected homo on or about April 20. OBITUARY. Mr. David Seal died at 'his home In Old Forgo on Friday morning, after a week's Illness of pneumonia. He was born In Sussex, England, Nov. 28, ISIS. and came to this country about thirty years ago. He Is survived by a wife and live children, four daughters and one son, the youngest child being a years of age; three sisters and two brothers. He was a member of Glen wood lodge. No. 349, Knights of Pyth ias; Bennett lodge, No. DO", Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows. He was a consistent member bf the Methodist Episcopal church, and had been tho class leader for the past twenty-five years; also the sexton of Marcy ceme tery, for a number of years. Ho was a kind and loving fajther and a good nelghhor and will he greatly missed. The funeral services will be held In the Brick church or. Sunday a; 3 p. m. Hopkln Alexander, a well-known resident, died late Thursday night, after a long Illness, at the residence, 13 Arthur street. Deceased was i!3 years of age, being born In Cwmtwrch, South Wales, In 1836. Four sons, John, Reese and David, of this city, and Thomas, a private in tho Eleventh United States Infantry, now In Porto Rico, and three daughters, Mrs. John Lloyd. Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs. Alfred Carwardlne, nil of this city, sm vlve him. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Wllkes-Barre papers please copy. D. C. MacDonald. of no South Ninth street, died Thursday night at 12 o'clock, after a four months' Illness. Deceased was a stonemason In the em ploy of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wesitern company for the past ten years. He was 5R years of age and Is survived by his wife and seven chil dren; Mary, Anna, Beatrice, Peter I, Mlcha-el E Patrick J., and John E. MacDonald. The funeral will be' held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In terment will be made In tho Cathedial cemetery. Mrs. Edward Grossman, of r'27 Pleas ant street, died yesterdav morning af ter nn Illness of fmvii months. De ceased was 40 years of age, and was the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Jacob Buck hard, of Nay Aug. She Is survived by her huf-hund and four children, Sarah, Mary, Kate and Edward. The funeial will be held on Monday morning at ! o'clock. A high mass will be sung In St. John's German Catholic church, and Interment will be made In tho Cathe dral cemetery. John B. Kentor, a well known resi dent of North Scranton, died at hi homo on Summit avenue, shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Deceased was a native of Roxbury, N. Y., and had lived In this city many years. He was employed by the Delaware and Hudson company at the Marvlne shaft. His wife and one son survive him, Tim latter Is John D. Kentor, city editor of the Times. Tho funeral will bo held on Monday, and interment will be mado in East Benton. Mrs. William Parke died at her home, inso Hancotk street, Brooklyn, N. Y., recently, information of the sad event was received by Charles Law, of West Pittston, yesterday. Mrs. Parko had many friends In this vicinity who will regret to learn of her death. She was tho winner of tho Darrow Amiability prize at the Queen's Jubilee celebration held at Farvlew In the summer of 1S97. Teresa, tho 2-year-old daughter of Funeral Director nnd Mrs. John E. Regan, of 434 Railroad avenue, died yesterday morning after a short Illness from croup. The funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In terment will be mado at tho Cathedral cemetery. Jessie Young, aged 16 years, died last evening at the homo of Eleanor Mor gan. 108 South Fllmore avenue. De ceased was an employe of Becker's cigar factory and was only sick a few days, The funeral announcement will bo made later BICYCLES 243 Wyoming Avenue. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllKIIIIIHIIIHIIlliiiu We Invite iThe Public i To inspect our new store 5 We are showing a cotn- plete line ol SCRANTON RANGES, 1 Fine Cutlery, I Wooilen and Willow Ware 1 And Kitchen Utensils of Every Inscription. Foofe S Fuller Go f I 140-142 Washington Ave.- ti MHARS' BUILDING. 3 ri3:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigii3iis(iauii3issiii AMUSEMENTS. TYCEUM THEATRE, RGIS & nt'UnilNDUR. Leises. II. R. LONCJ. Alanajer. BRILUANT EVENT SATURDAY, RV APRIL 1. Famous Operatic KxlmvagiitDii nutl I'alry fSpuctueie bv llano! t iVbloune, The Strange Adventure of JACK 3 HuILI rlelnal and Only Company. Ho People, llrlllltnt Ba'I'ts.OorReuus Scsnery litlCKS Matinee. 23. CO. 73. I!ox nents and lofies, $1.00. Night, 2.'. 30. T3, $1.50. llox seats and Iorcx. $1.5m. $1.73, $L'.X, Sale opens Thursday, March 30. rionday, April 3 C'biis. Krohmuii, Present HR. HENRY MILLER Ilii latest appearance hero In his bttiiitlful roiuuii ic plav HEARTSEASE With the Hume powerful oast and compteU scenery of lust visit. ONLY CITY IN PENNSYLVANIA In which hn will nppoar except Philadelphia Tuesday, Evsninjr. April A AL. g, rih;id IVHIM S T R E L S 14-ANNUALTOUR-14 The Old st, lllR'ieit and UivU of all Mlnstivl Shows Uiviiitcr In all thin s thnu all othurs. ALL NGW THIS SHASON. Arthur Kigby, Tom mv Donnelly, Dan Oiiiiilun, Doc (,)iilj;ley, Al. G. Field, and A HUNDRED OTHER MERIVU MWSrREL5 n-iUR PEAN S'ECIALISTS-IO PHILIPS- 25. 50, 73 and J1.00. SEAT SALE ousa's THE uperb iride Elecl ruccess 100 Peipl? en the Stage Direction of Klaw & Erlanger and B. D. Stevens. Will Heglns Moinluy April ;i Th3 Original New York Cast. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, xx BURUUNDHK & RUIS. Lojal. II. It. L N(, iMann.-er. Balance of Week, J.E.TOOLE in Repertoire. Matinees Dally 10 cents, Kvenlnff Prices, 10, 20, 30. Week or April 3. Matinees Dally, Kxrept MoniUy. The World s Youusent Star, Littie Irene Myers Suppoited by tlia Versatile Actor, Chart i II. I.oybiirniMinila Company or Quality. CbaugeorPlun at Kvery Pjrformanoo. MONDAY EVENING. The Silver King Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. Matinee Prices 10 cents. THREE Ji rxwrc ,i"SiBSy CommviKlni Thursday Matinee, Harcli 30 F-RED RIDERS New Night OwSj BURLESQUERS. NRXTOne whole week, commtnclnvl day matl.fce, Arrllj, Uryaat and Wl ciasvf? ?rfifft& ! a b 9 JiaLEj KtZJ-em tusiruunu ucauncs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers