,. ' s---. THE SCR ANTON TRIHUJNE-FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. -jf-Trr -h'w -fsfwpi ' MiippmfP4 HWWiVWiPiWHPW HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON DARINO ROBBERY NEAR LEO QETT'S CHEEK MULE BARN. Mrs. Catharine Neville Held Up by Two Masked Men and Relieved of $17.50 Georgo Harris Injured by Falling from a Building Surprise Party Tendered to Fred Phillips. Constable Seth Smith, of the First Ward, Assaulted by Joseph Noma vage While Trying to Arrest Him. A daring roliliory wn committed "Wednesday evenliiB "car the IoksoU's Creek mule barn, the victim lielns Mrs. Catherine Neville, of Mary stieet. Her husband bad received bis monthly wirch and she had been nhopnlnu for the family. She was returning homo about 8 o'clock, unaccompanied, and to make her Journey home Mhorter, de cided to ro through the mule-yard. Sho had not cone far when she was eon fronted hy two men wearing masks. They commanded her to give over her poekethook. She refused, and was seized by the men, who threatened to sever her head with a razor which otio of them had In his hand. In the scullle that followed she was relieved of her poeketbook, which contained $17.50. Her cries had been heard In the meantime and assistance was given Mrs. Neville, who had fainted from the excitement. No clue to the hold rob bers has yet been obtained. Judging from the nature of the attack, they must be men familiar with the neigh borhood. A NARROW KSC'APK. Oeorse Harris, who resides on Rob ert avenue, had a narrow escape from a serious Injury yesterday morning, while working on a house being built for lsnao Price on Williams street. As he was nsccndlng the ladder with a bunch of shingles on his shoulder, and had nearly reached the top, the ladder slipped, throwing him heavily to' tho ground. Ho was stunned by the fall, but es caped serious Injurv. flrni'IUSE PARTY. Krcd, Phillips was pleasantly sur prised by a call from the members of his Sunday school class of the North Main Avenue Hantlst church at his home last evening. The diversions coiilsted of singing, Instrumental music and gams, after which Mr. Phil lips provided the guests with a palat able luncheon. Those present wi'm Misses Anna Iianvers, Lizzie A. Davis, Lola Sher man, Rachel Owens. Lena Jones, Udlth Fti SZ? ib!?o Tlie best remedy lor iy?fiB&MSl S-,liMrc mid adults. f, - (.'tins nt once churIi LQlICfll oVl'UD tol,1V'10"!'' ,vllwi"" bioucluusnuaiucipientoiiiMimptiuii. 1'iicc.s . m i: ii i.uvv ii'iip;.!. Illlg- inc, -SI. UIMEEDA (MOD C0UHH SYBIII TAKE Dufour's French Ta r. PiiR su.i: AT C.F.OIUJK W. .KNKIXS. I oi KMnin Averue Corsetolog Today we are making a special display of Medium Priced Corsets of thoroughly reliable quality. We have higher-priced Corsets in stock than the lines we now bring forcibly under your notice, but we doubt if for every day service auy better garments cau be fouud than in the following list. Furthermore, we would say that the moulds from which these corsets have been made meet every requirement of present season's fash ions, while the variety of styles is alone sufficient to permit of every peculiarity of form being correctly fitted. Popular 4W. B." Corsets I styles No. 1, Long lengths, es pecially adapted for full figures with tapering waists. No. 2, Cy cling or Athletic exercise styles, with short hips, medium waists, etc. No. 3, Long waist and slen der figure; models made In light but durable rntitil. No. 4, Ex treme long waists for tall figures. The above makes in white and drab shades. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets Every popular style of the day 's represented under this head. Ex treme long waists, heavily boned to support full figures. Lenart Paris models, with short full hips and ex tra long hips for full figures, Thomson's Corsets ure all light and comfortable, are made In line sateens, coutils, etc.; also ventil ated styles for summer wear. The Famous "R. & G." Corsets Come In extreme short, medium or long waists, to suit all tlgures; also u full gored, Rlas-cut Corset, mado from the highest grade of black or white Imported coutll. Globe Warehouse Williams, Nelllo Tuttle, Maggie Will lams, Rachel Evans, Jcsslo Harris, Myrtle Stevens, Lizzie Hill, Clara Har ney, Ilenjamln Thomas, Harry Dan vers, Uert Allen, Thomas Lewis, Kd wln Kvans. Thomas K. Evans, Rich ard Davis, Morgan Williams and F. 13. Evans. CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. Seth Smith, constable of tho First warn, was assaulted by Joseph Nunin vltch yesterduy. Smith was In tho act of serving a warrant, when tho man hurled a largo stono at him, crushing In his derby hat and Inflicting a large gash on Smith's forehead, which neces sitated Bcvcral stitches. The accused man was given a hear ing by Alderman Fldler and committed to Jail In default of ball. SMALL NEWS NOTES. Thomas 11. Powell caused tho arrest of his wife, Anna, and Edwin Jones last night on a charge of adultery. Tho hearing before Alderman Roberts was very Bplcy. Tho accused were com mitted to the county Jail in default cf $800 boll each. Tho Misses Fuller, of Church avenue, are moving to Monsey avenue,. Green RUlge. Forest Hendrlckson, of North Mala avenue, who was badly bruised In the recent railroad wreck, Is able to re sume his duties as salesman for tho Eureka Cash Register company. The choirs of the Welsh Congrega tional churches of Providence, Hydo Park and Taylor rehearsed last even ing preparatory to the sacred singing festival which will be held on May 0, nl ,1 p. in. and 7 p. m. A genetnl re hearsal of the three named choirs will bo held next Monday evening, when all the singers arc expected to be pre sent. A special business meeting was held in the English Hapllst church of North Main avenue last evening. Tlie Von Starch employes will re ceive their monthly pay this after noon. PERSONAL MENTION. Chntles II. O'Hoyle. of Cuslek n.'o nue, has accepted u position with 1 McCrea & Company. The Missed Jones, of North Jiuin avenue, are entertaining Miss KtU'o Davis, of Plymouth. John Anderson and Patrick Mall i, of West Market street, left this morn ing for Fort Slocuin to enlist in tho cavalry. .trs. D. C. Smith is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. A. L. Horten, of Nantler 1 Miss Edith La vis, of West Market street. Is recovering, after an Illness of n week. Mrs. ,1. Todd Jones and daughter, of Reese stieet. returned yesterday from a few days' stay with friends in rilch mondnle. Master Edgar, son of Mr. and .Mrs. M. E. Sanders, of North Summit uw nue. has accepted a position at Davis' drug store. Miss Victoria Ollatt has returned to her home In Thompson, Pa liter a week's visit with her uncle, of Oly plmnt road. Oeoige Northup, of Crane stieQt, left for Mexico yesterday. W. II. Clugher has returned fnvn a visit with relatives In Dover. N. .1. Miss Detrlch. of Wilkes-ISarre. Is visiting Miss Van Dyke, of Marion stf-et. Mrs. Ann Jones Is recovering, after a severe attack of erysipelas. Miss Ciiaec Horn and Miss Kate Monahan. of Mahony city, are visiting friends in this place. C. P. Corsets Mai.e In soft finished sateens with extra long waist. Cornl'ne stays; an abdominal health cortrt for full figuies, In sizes up to CO inches. Ferris Waists For everybody Including Infants, children and ladies of every fctylu and llgure. "H & S," Corsets In full medium lengths. Mc Oraw's abdominal corsets, heavily uoneu ana medium lengths, and fustened with strong spoon-shaped clasps. A stylo especially designed for stout llzut'es. Her Alajesty's Corset In all styles. Armorsldo Corsets, with extra honing through the hips thin positively wi.. not break. Halls' special steelslde Corsets. AVarner's Rlas-cut full-gored Cor sets. Rutlste Corsets In new stylus for summer wear. Special 50c Corsets Tti a lurge variety of styles and perfectly reliable qualities. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON RECEPTION TO LIEUTENANT DAVIS BY THE IVORITES. Very Pleasant Social Event Last Evening1 Plum Treo Festival at Meats' Hall Two Weddings, Two Funerals and Two Accidents One Resulted Seriously Rev. James Bennlnger's Congregation Want Him Returned Othor Events of General Interest. Robert Morris lodge. Order of Ameri can True Ivorltes, tendered a reception to their secretary, Lieutenant David J. Davis, of Company F, Thirteenth regi ment, last evening at their headquar ters on South Main avenue. The affair was Informal and very enjoyable. E. 11 Robathan was chairman, and Relfs orchestra furnished tho music for the occasion. Tho committee In charge of the arrangements wero Ell Harris, James Powell and David J. Davis. Short speeches were made by Chair man Robathan, C. H. Daniels, John R. Edwards, Dr. P.. O. Ueddoe, W. R. Lewis, John J. Da vies and Howell Har ris. Lieutenant Davis made a feeling response, and said that the friendship and good will expressed by tho lodge members and citizens generally upon his safe return was the greatest honor that ho ever had bestowed upon him. It was a great satisfaction to him to know that he returned home with the good will of his company, and of all tho charges made by the heroes of Saru Juan, the Philippines and Mnnlln, none of them could equal the charge made upon the kitchen by Company F. The orchestra, composed of Peter Relf; cornet: John Simmons, trom bone; Charles Roper, clarionet; John r.urkhouse, violin; Edward Williams, piano, aocompanied by 'P. J. Madden on the drums, rendered several selections, and "Tlie Star Spangled l'anner" was sung by the assemblage under tho leadership of Prof. Lewis Davis, ac companied on the piano by Prof. W. W. Jones, and the orchestra. David Reese, of Rauer's band, also played a cornet solo in pleasing style. Refreshments were sprved In the par lors of the lodge, which were enjoyed by the following gentlemen: Lteuti li mit David J. Davis, E. E. Robathan, Tallle jr. Evans, Thomni P. Daniels, David W. Reese, Armlt Thomas, Wat kin Williams, I!, b". Robathan. J. T. Harrls.WlllInm W. Jones. T. J. Mathlas, Daniel Harris. Lewis Davis, Dnnl. 1 Jay Reese, Roger Evans, Ellas 15. Evans, D. I. Phillips, John D. Hughes, J. R. I Harris, Thomas R. Jones, Thomas 0. Williams, L. A. Howell, D. 'Philip Will iams, E. F. Williams and R. J. Reese, of Peckvlllo; Pryse Thomas, Charles E. Daniels. John R. Edwards, Howell Har ris, Oeortre L. Jones, Palmer L. Will lams, Will R. Lewis, John H. Phillips, D. M. Thomas, D. J. Davis, T. E. Trice. John J. Davles, John T. Edwards, Eli Han is, Jamci M. Powell, Elenzer Evans, Dr. D. ti. Reddoe, Hayden Kvans. 1'. J. Madden. William Hop kins, Peter Relf, John Simmons. John Iturkehouse, Charles Raper, Edward Williams, G. A. William. Clare Storm and W. R. Hughes. A general social session followed, In which vocal and Instrumental selec tions were given by several of tho guests, and cigars were passed by the committee. PLUM TREE FESTIVAL. The largest crowd that va eer as sembled In Mears' hall gathered there last evening to attend the plum tre festival given by the members of St. Urouden's -council. Young Men' Insti tute. During the evening a program consisting of instrumental and vocal selections was given. James Qulnnan was chairman, and Leo Crossin gave a piano solo. Edward Walsh sang a tenor solo and Miss Anna Sennlon gave a contralto solo. Rose ArigonI sang a soprano solo and William Ly nett mid Sidney Hughes also sang. During the evening refreshments were served and after the tickets were disposed of the distribution of prises began. Several Christinas trees load ed with presents were stationed on the platform, from which hung var ious prizes and to each was attached 11 number mid when the drawing took place articles from a bag of peanuts to suits of clothes and other valuable prizes were given out. In nil over fl e hundred presents were disposed of. The affair was a great success. FUNERAL OF DANIEL WILLIAMS. .Many friends of the late Daniel Wil liams assembled In the Fltst Welsa Raptlst church yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral services. Tlie re mains were brought hero ftom KIpph ton and taken directly to the church, where Rev. Charles Junes, of Nanti coke, outdated. A delegation front tho Knights of Malta accompanied tho remains. The pall-bearers wcie Thomas Da vis. C. R. Knapp, Ivor T. Phillips, John T. Jones, John T. Evans and Llewellyn Reese. The iIower-barers wero Harry Craig, Alexander Rossur, Benjamin O. Jones and Walter Rees. Interment was made la the Washburn street cemetery. MARRIED IN NEW YORK. Miss Mary A. Thomas, daught"r of David W. Thomas, of Vandllng. a for mer resident of West Scruntou, and George Crowfoot, of Hlamfoid, Conn., were united in mnrrlago on WeJnus duy in New Yoik city at the Thir teenth Street CiiHinlstle Methodist church by Rev. Dr. Roberts, the pastor. The bridesmaid was Mis Rachel Thomas, sister of the bride, and Morgan Jenkins was groomsman. The brldo was dressed In a tiuvellnv costume of fawn color and both ladies carried Easter ruses. The bride was given away by Wil liam A. Reese, and after the eorcnciny 11 reception was tendered tho nar'AM at the residence of Mr. Reese, on For tieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ctoufoot arrived here jesterd.iy and after spending several hours among frleiu's here, left lust evening for Vandllng, where they will visit the brldu 2 par ents. CHILD DIKS FUOM INJUNS. Margaret, the 18-inonths-old hllU of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham, cf North Fllmoro avenue, tool; a box of SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a coUKh to run until It Kcts beyond the icuch of medicine. They often say, "Oh. it will wear away," but in rnim cases It wears them uiviij. C'ould tho bo Induced to try tho HucrenHful medicine colled Kemp's llalsnm, which is sold 011 a poBltvo Ktmrtinteo to cure, thoy would 1111 mediately seo tho excullanl effuct after taking tho first dose. 1'rlco c. und SOc. Trial tdza free. At ull drui;t;l&ts. Thin, pale and consump tive persona should use some constructive tonic that wilf enrich the blood, in crease the nerve force and renew wasted tissues. Scott's Emulsion is based upon scientific principles. We digest the oil for you by mechanical processes, thus strengthening your di gestive organs by resting them. It stops wasting, and produces energy, vigor and warmth. The hypo phosphites in it invigorates the nerves, and brain tissues. 50c. ami f 1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNl:, Chemists, New York. mulches from the sink In tho houso xodnesday afternoon white the moth er was absent from the houso a short llinc; and In some manner Ignited her clothing and was burned so badly that she died in great agony yesterduy morning at 4 o'clock. Dr. lleddoc was culled and did every thing possible for tho little one, but without avail. The parents nro sore'y mulcted over the child's death. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon and Interment will be made m the Washburn street cemetery. PETHRS-ASIUTRY NUPTIALS. Rev. S. F. Matthews, of tho First Raptlst church, united In ninrriopf yesterday morning nt the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, of the Sloan, their daughter, Miss Vnnlo Peters, mid Thomas Asbury, of Portland, Me., a former resident here. The ceremony was performed at S o'clock, and utter a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. AHuiry left for a wed ding tour through New York and Bos ton. They will reside In Portland, where Mr. Asbury Is tho manager of imp of Woolworth's largest novelty stores. GICNERAL NKWS NOTES, Rev. Austin flrillln. presiding elder of this district, presided at tlie last quar terly conference meeting In the Hamp ton Stt-fct Methodist Episcopal church last evening, when reports from the vnr'ous societies of the church were read. A unanimous request will be made from the members of tho chut eh to the conference nt Kingston next week for the return of Rev. James VSon nlncwi to tlie church for another term. At the business meeting of Robert Morris lodge last evening, Messrs. John R. Edwards. David J. Davis and Dan iel Jay Rec-e were appointed a commit tee to organize a class for the study of the Welsh language. Clerk of lit" Courts Thomas P. Daniels was Initiated as 11 member of the lodge. The funeral of the late Mrs. M. J. Tlguo occurred yesterday morning from the family residence on Seventh lrett. A requiem mass was celebrated in Holy Cross church, Rellevue, and In terment was made in the Cathedral f "nioteri-. Prrvlcos over the remains of the later Mrs. .Mill I'oweii win oe neui mis ai tcri'oon at - o'clock at th home of Mis. Frank Powell, 12S Tenth street. Interment will be made 111 the uiin! tti.-itif. nrini n t im" V illVJl Willi 11 1 Tile various committees Identified with the West Scranton branch of the Young Woman's Christian association met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Fol lows, on South Main avenue, yesterday nfternoon and acted upon several mat ters pertaining to tho work. Tlie ladles of Pride of Electric City temple, No. sa, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held a successful dime supper at tlie home of Companion Conkllug, on North Garfield avenue, last evening. Andrtw, the T-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlllonskey, of 135 South Eibecca avenue, died yesterday. St. Leo's Glee club will meet In their hall this evening and afterwards Jour ney to Greer Rldo where they will sing at the fair being lit Id theie. An entertainment and social will be held nt the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church this evening by the members of the 1. W. II. circle. ,'rthur Parsons, of Fourteenth street, while playing with several companions yesterday, fell and fractured his arm. Dr. L. !. Reddoe set the Injured mem ber. Miss Candaco Smith, of Dalten, is the snest of friends on this Bide. , Messrs. Charles E. Daniels mid R. IT. Capwcll made a business trip to Tunk hannocU yesterday. MINOOKA. Michael Corbett and Miss RrldgPt Corbett, both of this plnce, were mar ried at St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoon by Rev. Father Gorman. Tho brido was attended by Miss RrUlget Lowry, whllo David Lowry did the honors for the groom. Thomas J. Council, of Rlrney 'ive nuc. left yesterday for Pawtueket. R. I., where he has secured u lucratlvo position. John, tho fourteen-year-old son of Martin Murray, of Stafford street, a driver at the No. S drift of tho Green wood Coal company, .was badly In jured by falling under a movliij; trip of loaded mine cars. Tho boy was walking along tho sldo of the road, when he slipped on some Ice that had accumulated at tho opening. Ho was conveyed to tho Lackawanna hospital In the mine ambulance. The Bur geons had to amputate tho light Ig above the knee to save tho unfortun ato hoy'H life. OBITUARY. Frank Ci. Smiley tiled in Denver, Colorado, last Huniluy nlsht after a, protracted illnibs. Deceused is a brother of Mrs. I'red It. Kturk, of ijulney avenue, and Warren P. tiniiloy. of the Colliery NiiKlneer school, who alone survivo him. He wns 25 years of ago and was horn In Factoryvllle. lie resided In this city for several years and was employed at Millar it Peek's, on "Wyoming avenue. About two years ago ha went to Wilkes. IJarro and vut employed as a tele grapher by tho Delaware and IliuUon company. Last October ho went West for his health, hut grow steadily worse. The reinulna were forwarded from Denver, urrlvlng here last night 'and were tnken In charste hy Funeral Dl lector A. It. Itaub. They wel'B re moved to tho renldence of deceased's brothor-ln-luw, Attorney V. It. Stark, of 1)01 Qulncy avenue. The funeral will bo hold from there tomorrow af Urnoon at " o'clock. InUniiont will be mad at Wyoming, M'GINLEY INTENDS TOJGIVE BATTLE (.Concluded from Pago 7.J . clear enough and to a layman ox Justlce Hand's opinion wan convinc ing, but tho courts and not councils should settle the matter. Mr. San derson said he nlso hail the utmost respect for ex-Justice Hnnd's opinion and would study It carefully. Mr. Wugner thought the whole matter wits n question for the Joint convention, at all events, and not for one body of tho councils. The resolution was finally concurred in. THE NEW COMMITTEES. Chairman Williams announced his committees for the ensuing year as follows: Estimates Chittenden, Ross, Schnei der. Coyne, McCnnn. Finance Melvln, Frable, James, Thomas, Sanderson. Fire department Finn, 'inonias, Schneider, McAndrew, Melvln. Judiciary Lansing, James, Schroe der, Kearney, Shea. Light and water Fellows, Wagner, Schrocder, Roche, Melvln. Laws and ordinances Shea, Roche, Sanderson, O'Roylo, Schrocder. License Chittenden, Shea, Finn, San derson, Frable. Manufactures Keiirncy.MelvIn.Wag ner, Chittenden, McOann. Public buildings Schneider, Schroe der. Wagner. Roche, Frable. iPolice James, Finn, Lansing, Mc Andrew, O'Hoyle, Pavements Ross, Thomas, Finn, Mc Andrew, O'Hoyle. Printing Schroeder, Lansing, Fel lows, Kearney, McCann. Parks Roche, Coyne, Wagner, Chit tenden, Thomas. Rules Coyne, Shea, Follows, Ross, Sanderson. Railways Thomas, Fellows, Schroc der, O'Hoyle, Kearney'. Streets and bridges Sanderson, Lans lmr, Schneider, Frable, Kearney. Sewers and drains Wagner, Schnei der, Sanderson, Shea, McCann. hnnttary Coyne. Roche, Frable, Wag ner, Schrocder. Treasurer's accounts McAndrew, Kearney, Sanderson, Ross, Schneider. Taxes McCann, Roche, James, lins lng. Thomas, Chairman Williams made acknowl edgment of his unanimous election by giving eight of the twelve chairman ships to Democrats. NEW RUSINESS. New measures were Introduced anl approved as follows: Mr. Chittenden Resolution designat ing the Traders' bank as. one of the depositories of city funds. Mr. Schrocder Ordinance to release the Lackawanna hospital from paving assessment. Resolution for extending the tire limits. Mr. Roche Resolution directing tho city controller to Include In his monthly report a statement of the city balances In each bank. Resolution changing the date of the llremen's parade to Mav 8. Mr. Williams Resolution directing the immediate repairing of Hyde Park avenue sewer. Mr. Ross Ordinance giving the On tario, Carbondale and Scinnton road right to enter upon certain streets witli its Keysei- Valley branch, Oak street to be crossed below grade und bridged, and gates to be maintained on West Market street. Mr. Coyle Resolution permitting St. John's church congregation to build a private sewer. Tho Spain report on the electric "lights was read and referred to tho iliglit und water committee. Street jEommlssioner O'Rovle's reouesl for f SfjJOO to repair asphalt streets with Mfcir.crcto was referred 10 mo paving ffoinmittee. For repairing the Washburn street culvert, William Farrell bid $1S!)..VJ, to Include sidewalk: W. W. Davis offered to do the work for S1DS.75. The bids were referred. The annual tax levy ordlnunee, fi lng the'iate at twelve and eight-tenth mills, wns Introduced by Mr. Roche und passed on first reading. DUNM0RE DOINGS. Miss Margaret Dwyer and Michael Gill United in Marriage Kev. M. B. Donlun Officiated George Tudgo Joins Eegulars. The niarrluge of Miss Margaret Dwyer, of Hawley, to Michael Gill, of Spring street, was solemnized at St. Mary's church yesterday in the pres ence of many friends. Rev. M. R. Don lan. rector of tho church, otllclated. Miss Delia Dwyer, a sister of tho bride, was bridesmaid and Thomas Lavlu acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gill, both of -whom enjoy a wide circle of acquaintances, will take a short trip to Philadelphia and upon their return will leslde here. DUNMORE MAN ENLISTS. The friends of George Tudgo, of Apple street, were surprised last night by having him bid them all good-bye, stilt ing that he had enlisted In the logular army at the Scranton recruiting station and would leave today for Fort Meade, South Dakota, to Join tho First cavalry. Mr. 'fudge is a permanent man at the Neptune Engine company of tlie Dun uuiri' tiro department and holds a clean record as a fireman. His friends In tend to see him off, If possible, In a proper manner. SIlOIlTUn PAKAORA PUS. The tenth annual hall oC the Nep tune IJiiglno company, No. 1, of the untouch lira department, will he held In Keystone hall, Holiday oveiihicr, April 10. Music will ho furnished liy 'Prof. AVnhler. Admission, 2.i cents. Corporal Charles Iirown, of Nazareth hull military academy, who was vlslt Ine; his luirentB on Oreen Hldgo street, returned to school yesterday. Henry HulKcr, of IJuffalo. N. Y., H tho Kiiest of his brother, Michael Uul Kor, of Throop street. Mist. C. CouUllii. a talented elocution ist, of Scranton, will reelto In the par- ( irs ()f tho Methodist lOplscopal church, Friday evenlnsr, April 21, al the atfalr to ho conducted under the auspices of j the ICpworth league. j The euunell failed to meet again last evening, owing to tho lack of a quorum, Messrs. McAllister, Ward and Pnytou being present. Mr. McCulloeh was ab sent on account of sickness. A six mom house for rent. Apply at II. K. Spencer's meat market. " Tho pupils of the High school are The Standard Blcyclo S ITLOREY fcBKOOKS, Agts. fjd-JZis3 rTF, BliwrflBBBBPBKJ &rzij The Only Standard of tho World. PRICES. ,9oo Chainless $75 Columbia Chain Wheels $50 The well-known Hartfords..$25 and $35 (1899 Models). In addition to the above we carrv a complete line of Pierce and Storiner Bicycles at popular prices, ranging from $23 to $01). Com plete line of LS90 Sundries, lleimlr work n specialty. fi 243 making great preparations for their cantata to be given In Washington hall, Tuesday evening, April 18. GKEEN ItlDGE. Mrs. William Treverton and Mrs. C. W. Ti overtoil visited In Peckvlllo yes terday. MIsa Dcltrlek, late of India, who Is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Parke, gave a very Interesting talk on the missions In India, nt the Women's Missionary society meeting held In the Presbyter ian church Wednesday afternoon. Tho residents along North Washing ton avenue, above the end of the pave, are making a bicycle cinder path from the end of tho pave to the Country Club house. The work of extending the street car line to tho Country Club house will bo sturted ut once anil tho residents nlong the line nro promised that It will" bo finished by June 1. Mrs. Stettler was the guest of Mrs. Minor Carr yesterday. Mrs. Uiirdlek and daughter, Mae, of Clark's Green, called on friends here yesterday. Tho Loyal Legion of the Raptlst church will hold an entertainment in Nettleton's hall tills evening. C. E. Dolph, of Mooslc, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Mertlce Halley, of Green Hldgo street, who was visiting friends In Har ford, has returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slade hnve re turned from their wedding trip and will be ut home to their friends after May 1. Jay Ross, of Adams avenue. Is ill. William Dunn, of Delaware stieet, has accepted a position with Floroy & 13 rooks. Ray Fuller, of North Park, has re turned to his studies at Princeton af ter spending Easter with his parents. Mr. Edgar, of West Plttstoii, is a guest of William Tripp, of New York street. Miss Lucia Rittenhouse entertained a few of her friends at her home Wed nesday evening. Miss Catherine Kennedy has recov ered from a two weeks' Illness. The young Indies of Class No. 21 of the Primitive Methodist Sundny school gave a pleasant entertainment and so cial In the church parlors last evening. Among those who took part wen : Miss Miller, recitation; Lulu Slmins, recita tion: solos by Alice Hartshorn. Alfred Hartshorn, Rlanche Ranfleld, and reci tations by Jessie Wells and May Slmms and Ida Fish. At the conclusion of tlie programme Ice cream and cake wero served, the proceeds thus obtained go ing towatd the organ fund. The class is taught by Mr. Forster and contains a dozen young ladles who did their ut most in making tho entertainment a successful nffuir. The Epworth League of the Asbury Methodist church gave an entertain ment and social in the church parlors last evening. The room was comfort ably filled with young people and a most enjoyable time resulted. The pro gram in o of music and recitations was exceptionally good. The League sang two of their songs followed by a reci tation by Jllm Leono Farnhain; an autoharp and mandolin duel hy Messrs. Glbbs and Emblen was wU rendered and an encore was liven them. Miss, Mae Van Cleft, of Dunmore. recited In a pleasing manner, as also did Miss Eva Dorsey. After the programme re freshments were erved. John Koch, of New York, Is tlie guest of his brother, Julius Koch, of Capouse avenue. George Rought, of Marlon street, has returned after a week's visit with frl'iuls In Wyoming countv. The funeral of Mbs Jennie Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stu art, took place from the famllv resi dence on Penn nvenue, yesterday after noon. Interment was made In Forest IIIU cemetery. Miss Mattle Kelley, of Simpson, is tho guest of MiSi Kate Kelley, of Dickson avenue. . A spring rlenm-cr Is always looked for waid to nt tills thno of tho year and Man ner's S.iraparilla Is tho best. It not only cleanses tho system of all Impurities but Invigorates the system, makes good blood and incieascs tlio appetite. Largo Mno bottle, S0e at Manner.-.' l'hiymuey, No. CM Green Hldgo street. Tea Coal Delivered, SI. 25, to South Side, central city mid central Hydo Park. Address orders to U. C. GRAiN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to the euflVe drinker. I'offre iliinkinu is a habit that l universally unlulgri in mid .illiK'hl us universally Iniurlini-. ll.no Mm it led 1r.iln-o? It h nlmcixt like cr- ic bill tile iffellH Lie JllbL the OppusilU. Coffee upsets I lie stomach, ruins the ilU KPi-tion, aflVcts tlie hi art und disturbs the whole ihivuiih bystem. Uraiu-O tones up i lie stomach, aids digestion and HtreiiKtlu-M- the iie-ves. Theru is noth ing but nourishment in 01ruln-O. It can t bo otherwise. 10 und 2Je. per package. MADE Ma A MAN jrr, AJAX TAHI.CTS POSITIVELY CURE l IAfeAi i'frvoit.t Dtuttsta Fulltutf Mm tJ J nrv 1 rvn.fitiiirv Saif r)lHKHUl. CtO.. ClUfii kV 1 V kr Abuo or other ilxeanw m4 luJb S i&fci ciutloiw, Tluv QHtcktu and. urcft vwy itwturaIxtVunUtr Ju oldoryocnif.ana .N-.r" tlnnuauforfrrutly. bu iwtsor marri.ic Vt"i3fi rrt)vufc Infciotty an Consummlon u aim m tiioci, Ttitilrtvn bIiov lb mediate jniprovt- .eaiuua fitiecu u i VliU vubtq uii muer iuii ft uiKin liavlttfx tha amulnu Max TtiMeti, .ato Lured thouuml and will car you. olvoapos- anna tiTOwiitteaur.rantHoioetfectarurb Cll fiTO In iien:ur.rtmw lueurciut-uro Hal I1 aor refund tto rnoaoy. 1'ricowUL '. I'nwvv w 'Wlft.r .U 1 1, III nlaln wrupir, upon rfttirtof prlre. (irculo - A1AX REMEDY CO., HSSW lUatm or nil riiL-tt dull treatment) ror i Tor sale In Bcrantcn, Pa., by Multlicu fJios. and II. f. Pandfrrcn. drtiBfilsts. in Ocnistuxea nooJi reliable, nonthlf , regelating mtdlel&e. Only harmlua 8S tbo jarett drugs itould be use J. U yuu. want tha beti, gel Dp- FealTs PenrasfR'oail Fills Thr tie prompt, late ard ctrUIn In result. The genuine (Dr. Fairs) nerer dura rv.lnt. Sent any wUmc,91.W. Address JFsalMbbicim Co., CiOTelind.O, for Sals by JOHN H. PHELPS, QPruoo street 1F0S $65 $40 Wyoming Avenue. t!i3IBH!mil!lEEt(!IHIIEil!ll!!HHU!EK4 1 We Invite 3 1 The Public 1 2 To inspect our new store 3 S We arc showing a com- S plete line ol 3 I SCRANTON RANGES, 1 1 Fine Cutlery, 1 Wooden and Willow Ware And Kitchen Utensils I 5 of Every Description. a 1 Foote & Fuller Co 140-142 Washington Avg, E MBARS' UUILDINO. H iMII!!l!U!IIIIIII!IllimUBl!!iil31IBI!)i5 AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, X IIUROUNDUK & RlilS. Le:e. II. K. LONll. .Maimer. BALAJpcCvGnK IRENE MEYERS CQ Kvmlng Prices 10. 20, 91. Mutlnee Prices 10c; Sat. Matinee, 10, 2. 6 Nights 5 Hatinees Commencing Monday, April 10 John A. Himmeleln's Bit; Comedy Company THE IDEALS Supporting tho Popular I'lavers, Miss Beatrice Earls and Mr. Chester DeVonde. I nrluill u tho peer of Musical orgnnUitloiiH Howson's Twentieth Csntury Bani and Orchestra. Ileniitirul Scenic and Meolinnlcnl Kll'eota MONDAY EVENING. tho b an. trill roiniintlodrHina EAGLE'S NEST JlallnecK 10 cents; Saturday. 10, 20c. l'llces 10. 20, 30 cults. T YCEUM THEATRE, RIJIS & BUKdUNnBR. Lesseci. II, U. I.ONU. .Munager. Tuesday, April n Messrs. Smyth and Rice Present THE QUAINT COMEDIAN In the fiunotiH fa ice if THE U FROM MEXICO Hy II. A. Oil Soucliot, author of 'My iTiemi iiuiii mum. '(Jo heo Willie Collier mid Iniusli until you can nnrdly sco lor tho tears In your oyes.;' Alan llulu, New tor.t .loiirnul. PUICKS 2.'., 50. 75 $1.00. m ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing .Monday, .Matinee April 3 BRYANT and WA rsON'S AUSTRALIAN BEAUTIES Introiltuinz thnt unctloua comedian IIARRV C 1JKYANT. This Is a top Hotelier. Ni:X.T Ween of prll Kith the new Montu Curio OlrlH with AbIo and her trained llnnn. The coMllekt and most M'nfsutloiinl net In Miudcvllie. 3 are ng a very fiue Hue of Sterling Silver suitable for Wedding Gifts Including Chests of all sizes, Tea and C'oll'ee. sets. llread Trays, Salad Howls. Vegetable Dishes, (iravy lloats, and Odd and Fancy Spoons and Forks MERCEREAO & CONNELL I3O Wyoming Avenue. M Pharmacist, cois Wyoming eirciut) Bad V&&wafatHf&fnrm SljtsSits'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers