W -''rti'0fr mf "wnmj--T-y- THE SCRAOTON TRIBUJME-TUESDAY, 3IAY 2, 1899. 6 iiw-rj "-r- EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON lABOE HEAL ESTATE DEAL IN VOLVING 40,000 ON FOOT. Within a Kow Days It Is Expected That Ueorgo ii. Carson Will Uo como Owner of the Clark Property on South ilnln Avenue descrip tion of the Estate How Dewey Day Was Observed by tho Soci eties and l'ubllc School Pupils on This Side. 0mm Hr flu-. .'i &FMmZwlgm STOMACH STTER& TUB FOIVT of tlio tiodv Is omuoli. enn only through thin gute. Wnkness Here Leads to Weakness All fiOcr the Body. 1 lln.tallnr' i'Ktomnrli Itinera Mill RtretiKllien tho Htomnclni ml thim euro liult- L'CHtlOn. C'OnStl' patlon, billons. ". ntss. mnlnrln. nnd nil Uldnoy mid liver troubles. Negotiations worn opened yesterday between E. A. Clark, executor of tho estnto of the late O. P. Clatk, ami George Carson, senior member of the Jlrm of Carbon & Da.vls, for the sal of tho property at 110, 118, 120, 122, 124 nnd 120 South Mnln avenue, and tlio block of six houses facing on South Hyde Park avenue, directly In the rear of the Main uvenuo property. Three other buildings nrc stationed on tho pi ent ires, In tho rear of 116 and US South Main avenue. Tho building nt 118-11S Is a two-Htorv btirk structure, occu pied by tho ttt.ind Union Tea company on the giound lloor. and by .Tudson V. P.unuell and family as living apart ments on the second tlnor. Tho building at 120-122 It a two-story frame structure, occupied bv II. A. Olark nnd family, nnd Is one of the finest homes In AVest Scranton. Nos. 121-lG Is a two-story brick building, occupied on the gioutid lloor by Peters Urns., n Inter, and Charles H. Mnns llfld, wall paper dealer. The second floor Is occupied by Hubert Mot lis lodge. Older of Title Ivorites, a a meeting hall nnd club moms. The block of fix houses facing on Hyde Park ave nue Is occupied as jesldences. The buildings In the roar of the tea stoic arc two Imms and a small wooden fltiucture, the later being occupied bv Miss Hun let Slocutn, who conducts a private school theieln. The consldciatlon Is between $35,000 nnd $10,000, but the deal has not yet been fully consummated. Tho transfer papors have not been made out yet, but unless something unforseen occuis, the transfer will be made In a few days. The piopeity Is on the maiket, and If . sold this week, the Clark fanillv will vacate immediately. Mr. Clatk lias rented a ootngo at Lake George for the Miraracr, and w 111 move his family there. The statement that the transfer had nlready been made through the West Side bank Is eironeous. and much Interest was manifested by the pupils. Kxnrtcisus at no. 13. The pupils of No. 13 school, taught by Professor Oweng, Misses Martha Watklns and Elizabeth Lewis, hold Dewey day exercises In Professor Owens' room yesterday afternoon. Tho programme was as follows: Singing, "Star Spangled Banner',' School Event In Spanl'h-Amcrlcan War, Wllllo Davis Biographical Sketch of Admiral Dewey, Ida Ilcck Victory at Manila Elmer Collins Song "Uemcinber thf Maine". . .School Mediation, "Kcmcmber the Maine," l.lzilo t.owls Ttradlng on Dewey Prof, Owens Song. "Thcro'B Koom for One Moie Htar" School Chai ictcristles of Dewey. Lee la ItlKhneld Sp'inlhh-Amerlcan War In Four Parts: Vlist Eva Thomas Second Annettu Williams Third Uwladys Williams l'ourth 1'lossle Hundlo Song, "My Country 'Tls of Tlito". School Tho exercises were very enjoyable nnd the singing by the pupils was excellent. a vault at Forest Hill cemetery, owing to tho heavy snows at tho tlma of Evans' death. Tho remains were In a remarkable stato of preservation, and demonstrates the practicability of tho embalming process. Not the slightest odor nrose, and many persons viewed tho remains at Taguc's place. Tho body was taken to South Gibson for burial yesterday afternoon. SCHOOL DEPOSITS. No. 10, Josephine D. Lees, principal Miss Lees, 61 cents; Miss Murray, 10 cents: .Miss Nichols, 00 cents, Mis neaiiilsh, 53 cents; Miss Morgan, 90 cents; Miss Flynn, 35 cents; Miss Kent, 26 cents. MIbs Evnus, 96 cents; Miss Wado, 73 cents; Miss Murphy, $1.23; Miss Teck, 3 J cents; Mis. Fcrber, 81 cents; total, J8.3S. No. 32, Professor If. L. Morgan, prin cipal Miss O'Connor, 64 cents; Miss Vnughan, 0C cents; Miss Fellows, $l.B3i Miss Mullen, 43 cents; Miss ltuddy, 12 cents, Miss Knapp, CO cents; total, $1.S8. No. J3, Professor David Owens, prin cipal David Owens, BO cents; Martha Watklns, l!i cents; Elizabeth Lewis, 6 cents; Alice Evans. 17 cents; Nellie Richards, 15 cents: Catherine Phillips, CI cents; Sarah McDonald, 83 cents; Mary Harris, 37 cents; total, $2.Si. LECTURE THIS EVENING. The Illustrated lecturo entitled "Tho Hoosler School Master," which will bo given by the ltev. D. W. Skelllngcr, at thu Washburn Street Presbyterian church this evening, promises to be a complete success, if tho advance sale of tickets can be accepted as a cri terion. The Chi TJpsllon society, under whose auspices the lecture is to be given, are using their every effort to mako the itifatr a most enjoyable one. They will serve refreshments ntter the ontertnln ment. Tho Simpson Male quartette will blng. BARRELS OF SAMPLES. AT NO. 14 SCHOOL. Appropriate exercises were hold In nil of the rooms at No. 14 school yes terday. Many pupils assembled in Professor Phillips' room, where Miss Mary James read a character sketch of Admiral Dewey. The day was observed in all of the .other public schools on this side, and the exercises were of a similar nature, PAINTI Yes we Havo It. Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, and Ready fllxed Palm, Varnish, Putty, etc. GEOItGF. W. JENKINS', I oi S Main Avenue EXEUCISES AT NO. 16. The following programme was ren deud In the room of tho principal, Pro fessor E A. Cruttcndcn, the Grammar A, B and C classes participating: Song. "Star Spangled Manner,". ...School "Dewey li" Fred Evans "Tho Childhood of Dewcj," Mary Ferguson "Dewey at a Military School," I'loience Murray "Young Dewey In tho Naal Academv," Law relict) Duhlgg "Dewey on the Mississippi." John Murray "Dowcy's Cooler ss In Danger," Hubert Fceney "Dewey and the Spanish Prisoner"," Sadie Wilson "Dewey's Repot t of tho Uattlo of Ma nila" Vnnto Cuffrcy "Alter tho Battle of Manila," Peter Carluccl "Tho Philippine Islands" .Mary Duhlgg "History of the Philippine Islands." Annie Brown Composition, "Ueorgo Deey," Marerlla Kahrlg "Biography of Dewey" ....Ralph Bunnell Song, "America" School All departments ot the s-chool observed the day in a fitting manner. BURIED AT SOUTH GIBSON. Undertaker Peter W. Tague, ot South Main avenue, caused the remains of the late Benjamin E. Evans, who died on Feb. 11, to be removed to his undei -taking establishment yesterday, prior to the Interment at South Gibson, where the deceased requested to be burled. The body was temporarily placed In Globe Warehouse " if -p-rrfKffi'fif ji r j'""'" GENERAL NEWS NOTES. St. Leo's battalion held a regular meeting In their rooms In St. David's hall building Inst evening. The board of directors of the Electric City Wneelmcn will meet In tho club house on Jackson street this evening. The members of Division, No. 1, An cient Order o"f Hibernians are request ed to meet In Harl Garl hall this cvn lng, as business of Importance will come up before the meeting. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Loder's child occuired yesterday after noon. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ira Tripp will be held this afternoon from the family residence on North Main ave nue. Interment will be made In For est Hill cemetcty. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wltzal's child will be borno from tho house, 2743 Jackson street, at 2 o'clock this afternon and Intoned In Washburn sticet cemetery. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth -ongregational church will hold their weekly meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Eynon, on South Main avenue, Instead of at the church. Miss Nellie Morgan will lead the uiscusslon on the topic, "How Shall We Divide Our Time?" Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Pottles Sent Preo by Mall. By special arrangement with the manufacturers of that lustly ramiuj kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy' Favorlto Remedy, tho leaders of Tho Tribune aro enabled to obtain a trial bottlo and pamphlet of valuable med ical advlco absolutely free, by simply sending their full name and post of flco oddrehs to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. T and mentioning this paper. Otf course this Involves enormous expense to tno manufacturers, but they have received so many grateful letters from those who havo been ben elltted and cured of the various di seases, of tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronlo Constipation, and all weaknesses peculiar to women, that they will willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation it was found that 91 per cent, of those who have used the trial bottlo had received such benefit from It that they pur chased largo slued bottles of their druggists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians havo failed to help you, send for a trial bottlo ot this great medicine, It costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Put soma urlna In a glass tumbler and let It stand 24 hours; If it has a sediment or If pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your kidneys or blndder are In bad condi tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain In the back, In ability to hold urine, a burning scald ing pain In passing It, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, tho staining of linen by your urine and nil the unpleasant and dangerous effects on tho system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug stores for $1.00 for a largo bottler six bottles for $5.00. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON DEWEY DAY OBSERVED WITH BANQUET AND FLAG RAISING Fourteen Friends Society Hold Their Third Annual Banquet nt Natter's Hall Hon. John P. Qulnnan Was Speaker of tho Evening Was an Elaborate Affair Beautiful Flag Raised at St. John's Parochial School Attorney P. W. Gallagher Mado the Address Other Notes. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JONAS LONG'S SONS. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS Reception Given in Honor of Rev. George E. Guild in Providence Presbyterian Church Social in St. Mary's Hall. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Toh.nas W. Phillips, of 220 South Main avenue, is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. George Davis, of Honesdale, Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of South Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Noith Fllmore avenue, are entertaining Mr. nnd Mis. Thomas Brooks, of Iowa. Miss Leas Jenkins, of South Main avenue, Is visiting friends In Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Malcome, of New York, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slavin, of South Main avenue. Iedfern The ideal figure creator and the only perfect, healthful and hygienic Corset manufactured. The young woman who was with us last week, instructing ladies in the use and advantages of Redfern Corsets, will remain with us till Saturday. CATARRH AND COLDS RELIEVED IN 10 TO 1)0 MINUTES -One short puff of the breath through tho blower, sup plied with each bottlo of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dlffu.ses this powder o'Ner tho surface of tho nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It ie llevts instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, IJa Ivr. Colds. Ileadach". Soto Thrn.it, Ton-llltls and Deafness, 50 rents. Sold by Matthews Bros, and V. T. Clark. 97. GREEN RIDGE. Tho congregation of the Providence Presbyterian church gave a reception last night In honor of the twentieth unnlversary of Mr. Guild's pastorate. Attorney A. A. Vosburg was tho speaker of tho evening. He congrat ulated Rev. Mr. Guild upon his excel lent work as pastor and assured him that he had gained the hearts of his congregation and wished him many future anniversaries as tho pastor ot the Providence church. After Mr. Vosburg's address, cake, coffee and cream were passed around by the ladles and an enjoyable evening was spent. DEBATE AND SOCIAL. The Y. M. I. and the Father Whltty societies held a social and enteitaln ment at St. Maiy's hall last evening. A very large audience was present and an enjoyable evening was spent. The debate was the feature of the evening. Tho allirmatlve side was de fended by W. A. Lynott, Charles O'Boylo and Michael Gahagan, Thomas Barrett, W. A. Lynott and John Hlg gins held tho negative side of tho ques tion, which was: "Resolved, That Municipalities in the United States Should Own and Operate Plants for Supplying Light, Water and Surface Transportation." The gentlemen who officiated as Judges of the debate were Prof. John J. Costello, M. J. O'Toole and P. M. Greer. Their decision was In favor of the affirmative side. The quarrel scene between Brutus and Casslus was excellently acted between James May and John Kelly. Elaborate nnd successful wns tho observance of Dewey day by tho Four teen Friends society last night on tho occasion of their third annual ban quet at Natter's hall on Alder street. The hull was gorgeously decorated. Tho menu was llrst clnss and served per fectly, tho costumes of the ladles add ed beauty to tho scene and the inulo for the dancing wus perfect. The main feature of tho decorations wns tho large portrait of Admiral Dewey suspended abovo tho stage cen ter, round about which wns arranged In festoons, the American colors. Upon tho stage and almost concealed, sat Lawrence's orchestra. Tho tables were arranged along the hall In four parallel rows and wjro tastily adorned with llowers. Tho guests as they assembled wero received by the committee In awaiting and during the Interim, the orchestra played tho pieces, being stirring and a foretaste or what was to follow. At 9 15 o'clock Alia rt Heler, presl dtnt of tho society, addressed tho as sembled guests, numbering about 150, and Introduced Hon. John P. Qulnnan as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Qulnnan prefaced his remarks with words of welcome and then cloriuentlv reUewod tlio stirring Incidents of that ! day In May, 1S08. when Dewey added . lustre to the name of this groat coun try. His address was liberally ap plauded. At the conclusion of the address, a large corps of waitresses, under the supci vision of James F. Best, steward of tho club, served the several courses. The menu consisted of- Turkey, pota to salad, cold veal, ham, mashed po tatoes, new peas, radishes, new onions, water ciess, olives, pickles, coffee, cake, Ice cream, raisins, wine and cigars. The banquet concluded, the tloor wxs cleared and dancing was enjoyed. The executive committee, to whom was entrusted tho conducting of tho affair was comprised of Philip Scheuor, chairman: County Commissioner John Dcmuth. treasurer1 Albert Guthclnz, secretary; Louis Zlmmer, Walter Nape, William Naegell and William Schwenk cr. The committee of ladles who as sisted the executive committee, com prised Mrs. Ben. V. Moore. Mrs. Thomas Spruks, Mrs. C. M. Zltzlcmnn, Mrs. James Best, Mrs. John Demuth, Mrs. Louis Zlmmer, Mrs. William God Fhall, Mrs. F. C. Ehrhardt and Miss Kate Jilminor. Corset Condemnation Corset Commendation Physicians have waged unrelenting war against the tight-lacing evil, and, incident ally, have condemned the wearing of cor sets because of the tight-lacing habit; nnd the corset was not without blame. Most corsets require tight-lacing to give the wearers the form they desire, but it is not so with "HER MAJESTY'S" CORSET. It is moulded to the form and permanently retains its shape. It reduces the hips and abdomen nnd lengthens the waist all without any of the injurious tight-lacing required by other corsets. Physicians commend "HER MAJESTY'S" CORSET as the most healthful of all corsets. inatluatrilgUr; Porch The Old-Fashioncd Rocker in the shade ol the of the veranda will have its inninc from now on. ChclirS Assortment here is at its best. Mado from thor oughly seasoned wood. Prices start at 75c. : then up, up, up. Settees, too. Floor Carpets, rugs and mattings in great variety. The sheriff doesn't make the price we do. Styles are newest and best not old patterns palmed off as such. Let us estimate on your rooms, We've curtains and draperies as well. We like you to compare these prices with others in town note the difference. Little wonder that we're busy down stairs with out the aid of catch-penny devices. Japanned Fire Shovels, 4c Large Glass Fruit Bowls, 8c. All Sizes of Chimneys, 4c. Carpet Beaters, sc Dinner Pails, 15c. 4c. Drinking Glasses, 2c. Jelly Stands,3c Fancy Saucers, 2c Rflhv A11 $7-95 and $6-95 wagons are marked to $4 Uxuy tnjs moming: Fancy Willow Baskets, in pretty Warrnnc shapes, nicely made and finished. Wooden Coverings In the Basement Wooden Spoons, 2c. Carpet Tacks, packdge, ic. Steel Fry Pans, 4c Sauce Dishes, 2c. Looking Glasses. 7C Heavy Wire Potato Mashers, Large Size Dust Pans, 3c- wheels and parasols. Jonas Long's Sons SWJtt!MSO000:S)a!008000 THE POPULAR HOUSE FURNISHING) STORE. Ice Cream Soda at II. M. Cole's pharmacy, 143S Capou3e avenue. Mrs. J. E. Peek has ruturned froim a tilp to Philadelphia The VounK Mens Bible class of the I'resbytttlan Sunday fcchool will hold a social In the church parlors this even ing. A musical and literary progruu will be rendered. Mrs. W. Bunnell, of Sunset avenue, Is in New York city. Mis. Kdwnrd Finn, of Delaware stieet gave a party to her friends last evening In mmor of her twenty-llrst bilthday. There were twenty present, who enjoyed the evening in music and Karnes, after which refreshments rcio served. Mrs. Twining, of Jenkintonn, vho was visiting her son, of East Marliut stieet, has teturned home. Mr. William Collins, of Sanderson avenue. Is spending a few dajs In New York city. Mrs. F. P. Dony and daur.hteiv, 0f Monscy avenue, have moved to Hiir ribbuiK, where hot son Is engaged in businesj. Only Williams' Ice cream used with soda water dtuv,n at Maimer's Uiuk btoie. Aldeiman Bailey has Improved his ulllce very much by havins the In terior redecorated and has added somo new ofllee fixtures. The school collection from No. 23 school for the savings bank yesterdty was as follows: Grammar A, 70 cents: C, $1.0B. Intel mediate A, $1.5;-, B, fill rents; C, 'JO cents; primary, SS cenis; 11, 63 rents; C. $2 73; total, $8 33. No.'jNschoolobseived Dewey davnlth an uppropilate programme. There were c-xeiclsis held In each room and shoit nddrcssea by cx-Sherlff A. B. Stcens and otheis. After the exer cises tho pupils assembled on tho lawn and gave the flag salute, repeating the following pledge: "We pledge our love for our flag and the country It repre sents. Tho flag of Washington, Gran; and Dewey stands for procross. Its Htais shine over a full and united country, whose motto is 'one country, one language and one flag. " Miss Yolando Klllam has returned fiom Paupack. Nothing but the purest of fruit Juices and rock candy syiup used In soda flavors at Manner's pharmacy, 920 Gieen Itidgo street. SHOUT FAUAGRAPHS. The Ladles' Aid society of the Prov idence Presbyterian church will hold a Dewey Boclal In tho church parlors Thursday evening. Kev. Thomas Do Gruchy will deliver his lectin u on "John Bunyon and Pil grims' Progiess," with stereoptlcon views in the First Welsh Baptist church, West Market street, tomoirow evening. James Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, of Holland street, who was seriously Injured In the Mar vine mine three weeks ago, died yes terday morning. Tho funeral of Sirs. Ann Larkln will take place this morning at 10 o'clock fiom the church of the Holy Rosary. Interment will bo mado In the Cathe drcl cemetery. Willie, the 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William I vans, of Main avenue, fell down a flight of stairs Sunday evening and broke his arm. Dr. Donne set the broken member. Alderman Roberts lined Michael and Patrick Kelly $6 for dlsoiderly con duct yesterday. The employes of the Leggolt Creek and Marvlne mines will receive their monthly salary today. FLAG RAISING. Tn the Twentieth ward the day was observed In a commendable manner. At St. John's paiochlal school, the na tion's emblem was floated to the biee,c several parties were held at Connell park and the silk mill closed nt noon. The exercises Incident to tho flag raising at St. John's school, were strikingly impressive. The Sisters In charge of the school presented the flag for the raising. At the recent fair of St. John's congregation, Michael Tlghe, of Aest Scranton, a member of Bauer's band, won the flag given yesteidny. He called on the Sisters tome days later and gave them the (lag lequestlng at tho time that they In tmn ries-nt it to Rev. E. J. Melley, pastor of tho congregation, and tho Sisters selected Dewey day for the presentation and reading. The pro giammo artanged for tho occasion was arranged bv the SIsteis. Tor the event the convent and school were gorgeously decorated with the stars nnd stripes. Midway between the buildings noted was erected a pole sNty-flve feet high, the qlft of St. Irene's Ladles society of the pailsh. From It the flag was unfurled at 3.40 o'clock, while the chlldien of tho school sang ''Raise the Flag." rather Melley opened the exercises with a short ad dress, and then introduced as chairman of the day Attorney P. W. Gallagher. The address of Mr. Gallagher was a masterly eflort. Attorney Richard Bourko and cx Clty Treasurer Bolnnd also made bill llnnt addresses. The "Stars and Stripes Forever" was sung by the children, and the exeiclses closed. Seated on the platform were Rev. L J. Melley, Rev. Father Fleming, Rev. Walter Gannon, School Controllers Gibbons and H. J. O'Malley. Mr. Boland, Mr. Tlghe, donor of the flag; Thomas A. Donahoe, M. P. Judge and others. j Lawn Seed, ft Lawn Mowers, J Lawn Sprinklers, H Lawn Settees, H Door Screens, JJ Window Screens, JJ Garden Hose, H Garden Tools. ? .? FOOTE & FULLER GO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Avenue KXKX5Cs:o3oraxs:o)XKKx:o church, by the Rev. H. J. Melley. The remains were Interred In the Cathedral cemetery. m Pea Coal Delivered, ?1.S5, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address ordeis to C. B. Sharkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phone C6S3. R9ESH Globe Warehouse i BEECH AMI'S i Ik OMi M mako Ufa a J? r"f JL1.0 worth living V a care Billow and NmoBs Disorders. Q to cunti und as centi, nt (trim torn. Q PERSONAL MENTION. Richard J. Martin, of Church avenue, and William Chium, of Short avenue, left for Mlssouil yesterday, where they havo accepted positions In a lead mine. J. J. Cannon, of Bloom avenue, left for Clinton, Mass., yesterday. Mis. Thomas Reese, of Sprlngvllle, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mis. Kan Reese, of Dunlels street. . Miss Sadio Carter, of Taylor, wns tho guest of friends on North Main avenue Sunday. John Ward, of North Main avenue, Is sinking a shaft at RIchmnndale. Mrs. William Thomas, of Robeit ave nue, who has been visiting her daugh ter In Texas, returned yesterday. Miss Minnie Stolton, of Sidney, N. Y., Is vlbitlng Miss Mnry Phillips, of Wayne avenue. Mrs. N. P. Osterhout and daughter aro visiting Miss Kelfer, of Honesdale. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas It. Watklns, of Wales street, returned yesterday from Hnzleton, from attending the fun eial of Mrs. Watklns" mother. Hairy Dnnvcrs and Thomas Davis spent Sunday with friends in Oly phant. PARK PLACE. Mr. John Rosenbaum, of S23 Court street, spent Sunday with his parents at Archbatd. Mr. Buit Fease, of Froldenco road, is ill at his home. MIsb Clara Brow n.of Wllkes-Bai re, Is spending a week with her parents on Providence road. Miss Hattlo Finn Is calling on friends In Carbondale, FUNERALS OF A DAY. The funeral of Mis. Daniel Ilelntz took place from tho residence, 1011 South Washington avenue, yesteiday afternoon. Many friends attended to pay the final maik of respect to the memory of the deceased Tho floral pieces wero very pretty. At the house shoit services were conducted by Rev. W. A. Nordt. The cortege moved to tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church where Rev. Mr. Nordt again olliclated. Interment was made nt the Pittston avenue cemetery. The pallbeaiers were- Charles Scheuch, John Scheuch, Henry Armbrust, sr., John Grlner, Os car Geihardt nnd William Schmidt. Charles Rldenbach and Alex. Laub weie tho flower beaiers. Fiom his lesldenco on Plttston ave nue, the funeral of John Flynn wns held yesterday afternoon, A high mas-s of requiem was sung at St. John's OBITUARY. Albert G. Klecl. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klesel, of S15 Lackawanna avenue, died Sunday nlrht at 9 15 o'clock at tho University of Ponnsjlvanla hospital, Philadelphia, after uu illness ot only two weeks. When taken 111 his condi tion was not considered serious nnd ho did not go to the hospital until last Thursday. Up to Sunday afternoon ho was apparently better, but at that time he began to grow worse ai;d rapidly sank until death icsultod. Ernest Klesel, a brother, was with him. The young men wero attending the university, deceased being a dental student and Brnet a medical student. Deceafced was a popu lar young man and previous to entering upon tho unlveisity course two ears ago was employed In the bUflnuss department of tho Scranton Be publican. Ho wus Hi 3 cars of ago September 2. U9k. and be ing ambitious and studious had a prom ising career before him. Tho remains arrived hero at SS.43 last night. Tho fu neral will take place from tho residence Wednesday afternoon at J.H). Interment private. Mis. Belinda V. Vaughan, of Willow street, died yetterday morning at J 30 o'clock after a ten days' Illness of pneu monia. Her husband, ex-Councilman D. W. V.iughan, and six small children sur Uve her. Sho was a slater of Letter Carrier Richard Grimes. The funeral will bo held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will bo made In tho Cathedral cemetery. James Hammond a respected citi zen of Prospect avenue, died at 1) o'eloelc last evening after a long illiiesi. Mr. Hammond Is sunlwd by his wife and the following chlldien: Mls Anna, former ly of Goldsmith's bai.iar: Allies John J., of Carbondale; Mlehiiri. Mary, Catherine and Thomas, of this city, and ono broth er, T. D. Hammond, of Tuscalousa, Ala, AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, "" HURUUMinR & RUIS. Lessee!. It. K. LUNG. Manager. Three Nights and a Matinees, Commencing (( Monduy, May ist, with Matinees Tuesday anil Wednesday. Special lingftgement SEVENGALLA, ii Hvonotlst and Mind Readsr. ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH- 8KB tho Great Blindfold Dilvo. SBB Transmission by Telepathy. SBH tho Hindoo Sleep. Prices Kvenlngs. 10, 20, 30 cents. Mati nees. 10 and 'A cents. Ladles tickets Monday nljht, 15 cents. 3 NlRhts and 2 Matinees, Commenc ing Thursday Evening, May 4. That Kunny Irlah Comedian Hr. Dan'l L. Sully, And clover associates, praseollnp bis ram oj funny comedy, the iTiyOrain-O!.' IryuramO! Aslc you Grocer to-day to show yon J a package of OR AIN-O, tho no w food J drink that takes tbo placo of coffee. The children may drink it without I 9 Injury a3 well as tho adult. All who i try It, like it. GIUIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Jtna, but it is mado from puro grains, and -tho most delicate stomach roceives it without distress. tho price of coffee, IS cents and 25ccnUpcr package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffeo Looks like Coffeo Inniet that toot erocer circs ion QUAIK-O 2 Accept no Imitation. 94rQWl MINOOKA. Daniel Colter, of Forest City, spent yesterday with his father In Green w ood. Misses Maignret Corbln and Anna Coyle, of Wilkes-Harre. is the guest of Miss Mary Kelly, of Saundeis street. John Hlgglns. our well known towns man, who enlisted in tho Eleventh regi ment. United States lnfantrv, at the commencement of the Spanish-Ameil-enn war, returned homo yesterduy from Porto Rico. The other Mlnooka boys who belong to this regiment will bo home the latter part of the week. The Pounders, the best club that ever represented Mlnooka on the baso ball dlumond, have icorganlzed, and evpect to make somo of the alleged champions hustle for honors. The club would like to ui range a game with the South Side or Mlnooka rep resentative" teams. Tho township school directors will attend the convention of tho county directors at Scrantoii today. "CORNER GROCERY," Urlu'lit, sparkling, amuilnsr. Nothing but fun. Una continuous rouDd of laughter. PRICUS-RVRNING, 15. , 35, 50. PRICKS-MATINEE, 15, 25. T YCEUM THEATRE, J-' REIS &. nUROUNDUR. Lesseoi. II, R. LONG, Manager Wednesday, flay" 3. With Special Matinee at 2.3o p. m. 'Ihfi Kepresenlailve Irish Comedian ChDuncy Olcott The sweetest singer on tho stage, In hid new pla, ami the greatest suc cess of his caieer, A ROMANCE OF ATHLONG lly Migustui Vltou, manatcr. Evening prices, 25c . 50c, 75c. and $1.00, Matlncc prices, loer floor, 75c.; balcony, Mriillu"'rrn V"c"Jo all parts ot the housa. Kilo of Biuis opens Monday, May 1, at 9 a. m. DAYS ONLY Commencing Monday, Matinee, May i and Close of beuion. THE MERRY WIDOWS BURLESQUERS. 31(2 Double Company WHITB AND CliliOI.U ARTISTS. 35-PEOPLE-35 MATINEES DAILY. Last Performance Wednesday Night A U TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. y ftfc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers