THE SCRAOTON TRIBUflE-MONDAY, JUXE 5, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON EERMON BY REV. HAGUE AT WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH. "Tho Kingdom of God Cometh Not with Observation," His Theme. Election of Officers by Branch 15, A. O. H. Meeting of tho Saturday Night Club New Offlceis of tho Knights of Houoi Several I'uner nls and Accidents Other Matters of Interest. Rev. Goinge Hague, of Olyphant, oc cupied the pulpit of the First Welsh Baptist chinch at both services yester duy, and preached to large congregn tlons. In tho morning the sermon was In tho "Welsh tongue, and In the even ing tho monthly English service wns lipid. Rev. Hague took his text from Luke, 17:20, "Tin- Kingdom of God conieth not with observation," nnd pi entiled a powerful seimon on the theme. He spoke, In part, as follows: "The wording 'Kingdom of God' as used In the text, means the Mc-slah's kingdom or the gospel ministration. God had promised his people, under the old dis pensation, the establishment of a king dom which should be endless In Its Eloiy nnd power The people who le ceivod this piomlso belleed In the .Al mighty power of .Ichowih, and that lie was n just God. Theiefoto the promise of this kingdom was to them a fact which they hoped to bo established In time by tho bhth of a king from the lineage of David, who would reign nnd lule over them foiever, "Their on or was not In exporting a king, but rather In tho natuie and character of the kingdom. They hiuoied under the delusion that this kingdom would possess gie.it pomp ami niateriul favors, of which they would, ns a nation, li.no tho highest pilvllegos. Sue h a deltisle hope made them cai-nal-mlnded, nnd blinded them to the spiritual elmiactcr of the Messiah's kingdom. "It had not tho outward pomp that theh pride il-slted and hoped for, and Christ taught them that foi them to expect the kingdom of God to come in such a temporal character was nil in vain. And to It Is today, while politi cal enthusiasts mnko much ndo about memorial monuments foreaithly hetors, and lmio the nu menial d.iv of Chi 1st in slight and slander, the wisest mien of the woild acknowledge the gospel to be the only pemel to biing the woild to 01 dor. "And so It is coming in the futuie that the .Messiah's kingdom, though humble in manini, will be the govern ing power of all countiies under the heavens. Slnnei. do not loofc for this kingdom In iiiitteiJ.il things and world ly show. This is a spiiltual kingdom, nnd can be liehly felt and enjoyed bv all." PAINT! Yes wo Have It. Atlantic Lend, Pure Linseed Oil, anJ Ready nixed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc. GEOUGi: W. JENKINS, i oi S Main Avenue. ipnilfiip nriprwpnr M nrf p? lip llUlb U lib II ul U Lllli bo II Mt MR WiK. . . . This is neither a cheap sale, a cloaranco biilo nor an oflbrl to get rid of an undosirablo .stock. It is merely an opportunity to buy the highest class of Muslin Undervvoar procurable at boua-lide reductions from rcgulai liKUics.and our solo aim in making these price conucdsious is to strengthen our hold on tho hotter class Muslin Underwear trade of this city by proving to our pations that a better class of muslin garments can be had hero than is procurable unywhero elso ni Scranton. The Garments Offered fire Matchless In stjlo and exquisite workmanship. As for quality, your good judgment will iecognio it at a glauco. All wo have to say is, if a better class of Lailiui' Muslin Underwear than wo oiler at this salo is obtainable, wo want to know where, when and how. Meanwhile wo are conlident that tho lino to be shown for tho first time tomorrow approaches as clofeely to perfection as anything we have over seen. Ladies' Drawers In best Lngllsh long cloths, finest cambrics, etc., elaborately tiimmtd with laces, I'lnbioldeilLS, Ilnest quality edgings, etc. All btees, shapes and lecognUed good stylus are amply rcpiesented. Reductions as follows guaianteed: Draw ers w ortli $.'.25 for $1 SO. Diaweis woith $1.37'. tor $1.13. Drawers woith $1.23 for OS cents. Dinwers worth $1.12i for M) cents. Draweis worth S3 cents for CO cents. Diawers woith G1 cents for 4a cents Drawers worth CO cents for 46 cents. Dinweis woith SO cents for 36 cents. Drawers woith 31 cents for 23 cents. Ladles' White Skirts Evciy skirt offeicd Is mudc to con form to tho demands of present cor icct fashion, thus absolutely assur ing a coirect hanging diess skit t. Skirts worth $1.25 for $3 30. Skirts worth $4 00 for $3.20. fekirts worth $3 20 tor $.'.50 Skirts worth $3 00 for $J.30. Skirts worth $2.25 for $1 OS. Skirts worth $l.S5 for $1.D9. Skirts worth $1.75 for $1.39 Skh-ts worth $1.25 for OS cents. bklrts woith $1,121.4 for SO cents. Skirts woith 83 cents for CO ctnts Full lino of Ladies' Chomiso hi tho finest English Lawn Cloths Cambrics and Standard Muslins. Children's Lawn and Mull Diesses' beautifully gotten up. Prices from $7.00 down. ' Till: SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB. The second business meeting and so cial of the lccently organized Saturday Night club was held nt tho home, of ono of tho members, Will Htitton. on Jackson street, Satin day evening. Con siderable business pertnlnlng to the welfare of the club was acted upon and the time wan nfterwards spent In tho eustotnnry way by tho mem bers. Mr. Hutlon wns assisted In entertain ing by his slslois, Mis. William Luce, Misses Murgnict nnd IMlth llutton. A delightful luncheon was set veil and the paiiy was afterwards photographed by llnshllght. Councilman Richard Reese, of 1'eckvllle, nnd Charles 11. House, were guests of the club. The numbers present were David Owens, Charles n. Daniels, Gwllym A. Williams, Dald J. Davis, James M. Powell, Ely Harris, D. Jennings Davis, Thonas Evans, Will J Davis, Will Hutton, Dr. Tallcsen Phillips, Dr. Da vd J. Jenkins, Palmer Williams and W R. iiughes. The next meeting will be licjld on June 2-5, when tho committee on constitution uul bylaws will make its tepoit. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. At tho institution ol the new lodge o Knights of Honor In Morgan's ball, the fo'ioving officers wele nominated, elected nnd Installed by tho grand olll ccrs, William J. Robinson, and 11 W. Allison: Charles 13. Daniels, sitting past di rector, Gvvilym Jones, dictator, David D. Anthony, assistant dictator, J. M. Ed wauls reporter; B. C. Fern, tiensurei Thomas James, chaplain; Da id M Jones, guide; Thomas W. Thomas gunidlnn, Charles J Ibel, sen tinel; Dr. D J. Jenkins, medlial exam Inet; Thomas M". Wntklns, William J. Moigan and D. M. Thomas, tiusuo The clmitcr membpis of the lodge nio Davlel M. Thomas, D J. Jenkins, C. 11. Daniels, John M IMwaiels, D. C rein, Noah Dals, Daniel M. Jones, 13dwud Robeits, Thomas D. James, I3dwnid Petheilek. William J. Moigan, William D Davis, Thomas W. 'Hmin is William T. Lewis, Charles J. I ,el, D.i vld D. Anthony, Morgan T. 13d wards, Thomas M. Davis, William 13. Reese, Thom.n M WatMns, Dald Jem 's, Gvvilym Jones, William J. James mil Join 1 . Davis. RKTritNED FROM NI3W HAVI3N. Ml. and Mis V. J. Neville, of Falr iow avenue, who were chilled to New Ilaen a week ago owing to the ser ious illness of thin son. William, a SMidcrt at Yale college, who was oper ated upon successfully for appendle Ills, re tinned home ut midnight last night. The young man will grneluate on June 13, but will be unable to attend exercisi s, and In Older to seeuie his diploma itndciwent fpei ial examina tions which lie passed successfully. Mi. Neville is a patient at Yale ln fliinniy and will be conflneel theie for seerai weeks to come Tho .wiling man will take up a two years' coui.se in medicine ut the TJnl eisltj of Ponnsvlvnnl.i, beginning next fall, providing his health per mits. MFSICALE THIS EVENING. Tho Indies blanch of tho lilsh Catho lic nonevolent union will e onduct a muslcale in Meats' hall this evening. An excellent progiamme has been ar taiiMd f"i the- occasion and a luge' f tlcnelanee is antic i atcel. M. J Jen nings will be the ebaliman of the even ii'". John II Devlno of St I.eo's bat talion, will give an addle -s and sit. Ladies' Night Robes It Is difllcult to conceive the inl merits nf these beautifully ilnlshcd garments, save bv poisonnl Inspec tion The ure pcifcct in cut, supeib in design unci In opt oathable In qimlltj. Reductions guaranteed as follows: Gowns worth $.! 00 for $2 00. Gowns woith $2 30 lor $ 1 .9S. Gowns woith $2.23 for $1.73. Gowns woith $1.73 for $1.30. Gowns worth $1 13 for $1.10. Gowns worth $1 00 for 70 tents. Gowns woith S3 cents for bO cents. Ladies' Corset Covers Hero, too, changes have bad to bo mado to ever changing fashions icqulicments Tho models shown nio the latest. All stles In high and low necks. Corset covers worth $1 73 for $1 35. Corset covers woith $1 33 for $1 0". Corset coveis worth $1.12','. for Sc. Coiset covers worth $1.00 for 70c. Coisot covers worth S3 cents for CO cents. Corset covers worth CS cents for t, cents Corset coveis woith 62 cents for 40 cents. Corset coveis worth 30 cents for 3C cents. Cortet covers worth 28 and 33 cent3 for 22 cents. Leo's Glee club will sing several selec tion!: 'Iho remainder of tho program will consist of vocal and instrumental solo'c and ducts. Miss Rosamond Con way will bo the accompanist and Mrs. Ajr.rs Malott will play for tho dance to fiJ'uw. imANCH 15 ELECTS OFFICERS. At ft regular meeting of Urnneh No. 15, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held In Masonic hall yesterday afternoon, the following olllcors were elected for tho ensuing term: Pret ldent, Anthony McAndrew; vlco picsldent, John Ginnahan, recording sccietary, William McAndrew; nnun clal seoietnry. Peter Cosgrovo; tieas urer, M. F. Wymbs; stniullng com mittee, John O'Connor. Patrick Hayes, Patrick Shoviln, Henry McLermott, Patrick Whlsted; sergeant at arms, liter Menick; door-keeper, James Hurphy. Tho Installation will bo held at tho meeting two weeks hence. SEVERAL ACCID13NT CASI3S. Tatrlck lilgslns, of Merldlun street. In suffering from Injuries sustained by falling from a wagon at the coiner of South Main aonuo and AVashbum stiect. William J. Davis, a miner in tho Dia mond, was Injured about the bead while nt work 'on Friday. Ho v.ai removed to his home on 13ynon sr cot, whore medical attention was given him. Conductor John Grnnacher, who fell irom a stieet car and fiactured ono of his Ubs, is Impioving nt his homo on North ISromloy avenue. .School Controller Ellas T3. Evans, who wai taken suddenly ill whip superintending Impiovements at No. 32 school, is able to be around again. FUNERAL OF AMuS I3MDRE .' A high mass of requiem was sung at St. Patilck's church at 9 o'clock Satuiday moinlng over the re mains of the late Amos Rmbroy. The set vices were attended by the membcis of St. Lienden council, Young Men's Institute, of which deceased was a metnbf i The pall-be.ner? wore selected from the council and were Thomas Hurst. Jumps Culck. Michael McGiahan, Mlehnel Dacey, John Devers and Mich ael Sullivan. Intot ment was made in Washburn street cemoterv. Fl'NERAL OF DANIEL HAGGERTY. The lemalns of the late Daniel Hng geitv were home from the icsldence of the deeeased's sistei on Jackson street Satuiday morning at 10 30 o'clock to St. Patilck's Catholic ehuiih, wheie n solemn high mass ()f ioeiilem vas celcbiated by Rev. P. E Lavelle, who also pleached a shoit seimon. The Intel ment was afteiwaids made In the 'ntiiedial cometoiy. The pall bfaieis vviic all ledatlves of the de ceased, namely, William, Daniel and Michael Hngg-crty and Patrick Kerri gan. TWO OTIIEU FUNERALS. Sen ices over the lomulns of the lato Benjamin John weio held at the icsi donee of a relative of the deceased on Everett avenue Satin day uftoinonn. Rev. Thomas De Gruehv. of the Jack son Stieet llaptlst (lunch, otllelated. The Iiteiment was made In Washburn stieot ocmetery. liev. L R. Foster, of the Sumner Avi'iiue Piesbvteiian ehure h, ollkiated in the f uncial sei vices of the late Silas Reese jesterdav nftiuoon at io'elmk it the hoiie, UG South G.n field ave nue. IJurial was made in the Wash burn stieet cpiiictorj. The pall-beaieis were William How ell, John Hopkins, James Uiown, Heniy Riadshaw, William Davis and William Mattlws. GL.VERAL NEWS NOTES The rhoinl Fociety of the Young Women's Christian association will have a meeting In the moms, corner of houtli Main avenue nnd Scranton stiect, this entiling at 8 o'clock Tho concert lor the be'iiellt of the First Riptlst church und. r the ellrec tlon of Piol. J. Alfred Pennington, of the Scinnton C'onsei vatoiy of Music, will In- given in the Fiist Welsh Rap tM chui eh tomorrow ovcnlnjr. The second annual picnic of Stcn ner's band will be held at Centi.il Paik garden, South Washington nvenue, Weilnesdny afternoon nnd evening. Stinnei's oiehestra will luinlsh music for dancing. St. Leo's bittallon held a meeting tsler.lay afternoon at which the ol... nlc e-ommittee ropmted and several co.iimunli'.itlotis weio lead. 'I he Ke-jset Valle Hoso company will conduct a picnic on the grounds at the terminus of the Washbuin street car line1 Wednesday afternoon and evi'iilng The Star oiohcstia will fiiinlsh the music. I'Invvri of Lackawanna lodge, An ci. ni Older of Hilton". No. , will run nn exclusion to Mountain paik cm Julv 4. Mrs P. W. Tacue, of Jackson stieet, I tho leclpient of a handsome Dowey li.irdk-rchlef, with a pen trait of the nival hero on it, fioni her brothel, Hcnj.nnin Evans, who is a member 01 an Illinois icglmuit now at Manila. An ale on one of the AVashbum stieet eais bioke last night while the car was i minding the curve at South Main nventie and Washburn street and delayed tiatlle for some time. FERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. David Weed, of Jackson street, is cnleitalntng her niothei, Mis. Wil liam Deckei. of Moscow. Mi. nnd Mis. Thomas Freeman, of South Main avenue, have ns their guest Mr. Fieenuin's mother, who has been a lesldont of Iowa for many jears Mrs Phoebe Snvdei, of West Pitts ton, is the guest of Mr. nnd Mis. Sei dell Pawling, of Swetland stieet. Mrs William Edwards, of Lincoln avenue, will l.ive today for Asbury Paik, where she will spend tho sum mer. Mrs. Thomas Carson, of Washburn street, leaves today f"or n sojourn at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Evans, of South Main avenue, contemplate an extended trip to California nnd will leave dur ing tho coming week Rlchnrd Itcese. of Peckvllle, was the guest of Jnmcd M Rowel! yesterday. Moigan Thomas, tho Jackson Mred grocei. leturned Saturday evening from u ehort trip to Wales Mrs. Thomas Carson, of Washburn street, Mrs. .Morgan Evans, of Rebecca avenue and Mis. Maty a Edwar.ls, of Sumner avenue, will lcavo today for DRINK GRAIN-0 after you hnvo concluded tlint you ought not to eilnk coffee!. It Is not a medicine but doctcrs order It, because It Is health, ful Invigorating nnd appetizing It is maelo from rmo groins and has that rich seal brown color and tastes kp the nnost grniles of coffoo nnd costs about 11 as much. Children Jlko It nnd thrive on It because It Is a genuine food drink con taining nothing but nourishment. Ask Xhm, s cn.tf, Grall'-. iho now food drink. 15 and Soc. g V V tt V tc tt V K V H It St X tt V it it a tt tt a it it W It V K it V fc tt V ' it it it it V ar st r it & ft 35: Vtn I lie the manner and method by which this greatest of all muslin underwear is pioduced. The entire section heretofore used as a book department in the center of the store has been given over to the manufacture of muslin underwear all the modem machinery beintr used as in the factories of that well-known firm. This is an event you cannot afford to miss. It will demonstrate the absolute clem liness that is insisted upon by that firm in all their immensely large but absolutely wholesome workshops in the states of New York" New Jersey and Pennsylvania. ' Come and hear the hum of the machines. The exhibit will interest you in the extreme. "Standard" lock-stitch power machines are used, and every detail of the manu facturing will be shown you down to the making of the button-holes. Incidentally you will realize the importance of this sale by the magnitude of the stock that will be shown. Gowns and lone skirts will be located in the customary place, but all other muslin underwear will occupy a special section in the rear of the stoie near the manulacturing booth. 18,000 pieces is an immense purchase nBy ,rgrrccS i"J ffS'U' place anywhere in this state outside of Philadelphia. Prices are positively from 30 to 50 per cent less than you ever paid before. Quality and beauty of design are so proverbial with "Sicher" underwear that every quotation here has a double advantage that no one can dispute. This sale opens at eight o'clock. Industrial ex hibit opens at the same time. Choose the moining hours and avoid the rush. Ten salespeople have been engaged for this depart ment, and every effort will be made to handle money and merchandise with the utmost dispatch. tt X' tt v tt tt K It &' It tt &' St a & t tt v V It it it X X" X' X V fl ft? K x- It X" it X X X X X X X X X X Corset Covers Of fine cambiic, neatly made, with high neck, peifect in fit, felled seonis, no tiimmias; value 10c. Sale price, 4 cents Corset covers Of fine muslin, high neck, tiimmed with embroidery; ex cellent value 10c. Sale price, 11 cents Corset covers CORSET COVERS -Of fine niusllu, V neck and trimmed with e murold er 1e.1l aluo JjC, sale 1 0r price -l-' COHSET COVETcS-Or line muslin, consisting of ten different stjlct,, all of them h.inelsoinoly tiiinmici and pel feet In tit, real value 33c. 9Cr are! 45c. salo prlte "" CORSET COVERS-Of lino c.inilirlc. ti Ml s sini.in or V neck, trimmed with (iiibrolderv. and late, in,, jIiio u'e, salo prlco tsi Also nn elaborate line of m high clas-3 cotset tovers In new designs. 95c to $1.98 X X X X X X 'X X 1 ' a 'A 'A "A ' V) " 'A 'A "A A "A A A A A a week's slay at Ocean grove und Asbury paik. Dr. J. J. Kofoprts, of South Main ae nue, Is Mitlf rlnft from a painful abtess on his light t)t Rev. J. II. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal ehurth, who has been a sufleier ftom appen dicitis for somo time, was able to at tend the seiices nt Ills chuich ycstei da). He Is iecoertnfr lapidly. NORTH SCRANTON. John Tianton, of Margaret avenue, eniplo)ed as a miner In the Stors mine, was soroly Injured Satin day by bfliiK caught beneath a fall of coal. Ills back ami chest were lacerated and it long cut was made In his scalp. Ho was rcnioM'd to his home, where l)i. Donno attended him. Tin funeral of tho late Mrs. John Sllkman, a highly icspectoel lidy of this end, was held yesterday after ii ion from the residence) on North Main uvtnuo Services vicro conducted by the Kev. William Edgar, nf tho Pnnl clenco Methodist Episcopal church. At the conclusion tho lemalns were' In tel reel In forest Hill cemetery. Messrs I'lerson, Richmond and An son Thomas and Mis. James Thorpe, of Riookljn, N. Y.. aro lbltlnir Mis. J. R. Thomas, of Wood street. Misses Agnes WlllUnw and Claia Re) nobis, of Warrlois Ilun, visited friends heie yesterday. Miss Mary 5lorg.ui, ot Wilkes-liarre. Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mis. Thomas Williams, of Terrace street, iJernaicl Dtiggan. of Oak street, la MJitlng friends at Spiingvllle. Miss Lillian Charles, of Montrose, Is tho guest of Miss Muiy A. .Smith, of Notth Slain aenue. .Mrs. Thomas, of Holllster avenue, has returned from a xlslt at L'ppe-r Uhlsh. Mrs. Rert Reese, of Wllkei-Ranc, spent esttrday witli her daughter, Jlis. I)ald Eans, of Parker street. Rlchaul DaIs, of III11 street. Is ber luusly 111 at Nantlcoko. Henry &hanley, of Depot street, will le.no hero tod.iv for I'assalc. N. J. Thomas O'Malley has returned homo ftfter a resldonco of several months In Hutto City, Montana Misses Maigaiet Wilson nnd Minnie Tiaul, of Itlchmoiidale, were tho guests of trlends on Xoitli Muin ncuue yes terday. M:iss Owennlo Llewellyn, who hni been isltlng Mr. nnd Mis. Morgan Leonard, of Spring street, for the past mouth, went to Blnghntnton Saturday. John J. Hlgglns, of Putnam streot, has been appointed by Postmnster Hip pie ns a regular on tho mall caniers foico In place of Joshua It, Thomas, lately dectased. Mr. Hlgglns has been on tho forco for tho past thteo years. MINOOKA. The Lackawanna township school board will meet at No. 1 building this afternoon to organize for tho fiscal year. The boord will remain practi cally the samo ns last year, as the Moosle boroush question Is not settled. William Dejanoy and John Coiner, of Plains, weio the cuests of tho Misses Hlgglns of Main street. At the 10.30 mass at St. Joseph's Catholics church yesterday, Rev. W. A. Scranton Store, 124-126 Oil Monday, June 5lh, at 8 a. m we shall open An extraordinary June sale comprising more than 18,000 pieces of high class muslin, cambric and nain sook underwear, in addition to this we shall also open an industrial exhibit showing how this grand under wear is made. By special arrangement with the manufacturers, Messrs. D. E Sicher & Co., we have been permitted to entrarrc a large number of the employes from their Scranton factorv. tor a limit' time nnlvr h, .1 ..u Muslin drawers Women's muslin diawers, excellently made, with cluster of tucks; value lUc each. Sale prica 1 1 cents Muslin drawers Women's muslin diaweis, trimmed with cluster of tucks and embroideiy; leal value 30c. Sale piice 25 cents Muslin drawers WOMEN' S DRAWERS-Of fine mus lin, oi exceptional alne trimmed with tucks and line tmbiold- "2Qn trj, valuo r0c, our n.i!u juice .. "-' WOMEN S DRAWERS Of line muslin, emslstlnpf of foui eliffeient stjli's, sninc tilmnnd with lace ami Insertion, otheis with embroidery and Insertion to match, leal valuo 4Qe die, salo inlco f-'V. WOMEN'S DRAWERrf-Of line mils, llu tiimmed with luflle of lino em In older), aluo SJ cents salo A.nn niieo u-l" '.til A A A'A'A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A "A Oonnan fuinlshed the last of ten ells courses on the siciillce of the muss unej the benefits eleiUed from it The Poplais defeated the West Side club yestcid.iv by a score of 7 to 6. Mis. Michael McVarish is isltlns in Boston. .Mass GKXEN RIDGE. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The finest In the city at Manners' phar macy, HJiJ Oieen Uldge street. Sponges of all descriptions for bath, also the Loofah or Egyptian wash rag, n gieat novelty for tho bath, nt Man ners, No. 920 Grtcn llidgo street. OBITUARY. Mrs N". M. Oorsllne, one of the old est lcsldonts of West Scranton, died at her honie, corner of Ninth .Main axe nue and Ivctaetlo stieet, on Saturday. Deceased was born In Wilkos-Bairo In IS.10. and came to Scranton In the eaily days, hexing lived more than foity-llvu xe-ars In the house in which she dted. Mrs. Gorsllne's maiden name was Nancy M Wllllann, nnd sho married James Monioe Gorsllne, who died sev eral )e.us ago. She Is survived by one daughter. Mis. Ella. Clorsline Sherwood, ot New York clt. who was with her mother during liei last sickness. Mrs. John It. Kceley. of South Main avenue, was a sister of Mrs. Oorsllne, ami Daxld Williams, her brother, both of whom survive her. Deceased was ery tluuilubly inclined, and hoi death will bo mourned by ninny poor people on whom sho be-itowed her charity. The funeral strvlcei will be held .it the icsldence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will bo private. Mrs. Elizabeth Young, wife of Con rad Young, died very suddenly eaily Saturday morning at her homo, S04 JeftVison avi'iiue The deceased had been in the best of health until Erldav evening at S SO, when sho complained of a severe luadacho anil a short time nftorivaid was stricken with apoplexy. Physicians weie summoned, hut the de ceased did not regain consciousness and passed nvvay at 4 a. m, .Mrs. Young was a little over G2 years old, and was born In Germany, coming to this coun tiy when young. Sho is survived by her husband and six chlldien. Harry L. and George If., of Heading; Tred W., Maigaiet, Alice and Hilda, of this city, and Mrs. Edward Lento, nf .',.. Y'oik. The funeinl will toke place from mu inte residence, S04 Jelterson ave nue, Wednesday afternoon at -' o'clock Interment in Torest Hill cemetery Pittston and Wllkes-Hsiro papers aro requested to copy. C. i:. St. John, an old and respected icsldent of VVllkos-Uauo. died Satur day afternoon at tho homo of his son, Mr. W. A. St. John, of this city. Mr. St John was botn in September, is0 und was therefore eighty euis of ago! Ho was a number of lodce Nn r.i t-.,. and Accepted Masons, at Wllkes-IJarre. Tho funeral (prlvuto) will bo held to morrow afternoon at No. l I'oiest court, uiu inieiment win be mudo In Hones dale. Deceased Is survhed by his wife and nine chlldiun, Jessie A of Mans field, Ohio; G. A of Wllkes-Harre; I'runk J., of Philadelphia; John N of Wyoming Avenue. Muslin gowns Mother Hubbard yoke, clus ter of tucks, tiimmed with cambric luflle; value 4Dc. 25 cents Muslin gowns Emphe yoke of insertion, col lar tiimmed with cambric ruf fle; vnluo 40c. 29 cents riuslin gowns Muslin trowns In mother hubbud Mle. tucked and trimmed with un lnoldci), real ,ilue Die., sale 'JO' prlco oyc Muslin Kuwns nlcelv tucked, sriu.iro ncek uf embrolden insertion, liiuimed with wido i mill older) edso to iiMtih, leal ulue 73 cents, ilo AQr prlto is Muslin jfowns In cniphe ntle with veiko of embrolderv, collir handsoine l tiimmed with "inliroldciy to lnitcli ctcptlon il nlut at S'lc , A()r h.ilo prleo JJ U "A A 'A 'A A A "A 'A A'A "A "A A ' 'A 'A 'A 'A Perth Amboy, N. J ; W A., of tills lit). Chirles W., of Pittston. Mrs Stevens, of Wilkes-E.it le, Mis J R. Evans, of Memphis, Tenn , and Miss Marie St. John, of Wilhcs-Ilaire. Thomas Hastings, ji , aged 2" yeais, died at the home of his paients, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Hastings, 312 Merid ian btieut, on Sa tut day. Deceased hail been nillug for somo time. He was a member of Division No 1, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, of West Scranton. 'The funeral will be held this morning nt 1 o'clock. Set vices will bo conducted in Holy Cioss church, Rcllexue, and In terim nt will bo made In the Cathedial cemetery. Henry Hopf, of Rloom streot, Dun mot c. elled nt fi 20 o'clock last exening after an illness of about five years fioni miners' asthma. Deceased was 54 yeais of age and held In hlxh es teem by nil who knew him. He Is buixlvcil by bis wife and the following ehllelien. all of this place: Katie, Conrad, Henry, ,Tr , William and Char les He was a member of Duniuore lodge of Foresteis. Kuncial notice will bo given later. Mrs Rachel Jones, long a re sldent of North Seianton, tiled yesterday nuirn Ing after a long Illness, at the lesldenee of her son-ln-l.iu, Tatrolinan F. F. Ross, on North Main avenue Deceased was hlghlv rcspceti'd She Is suivlved by the following chlldien: Mrs F F Ross, Mis O. E, Joell, DavIiI, Daniel, Simon and Reese Jones, all residents 'f this tlty. The funeral will be held to nionovv and Interment will be mado at Pittston. Kitty, the 2-yoar-old child of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Muiphy, of New street, died ycsteiday morning at 4 o'clock, after a shoit illness. She was a veiy inter esting child and her death Is a sad anilction to her paients. Tho funeral will take place this nf ten noon and will be pihatp. Interment in Hyde Park Catnollc cemetery. Beatrice Jones, aged 14 yenrs, daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. John M Jones, of 07 Twelfth street, died yesterday after a llngiPiIng Illness. The funeinl ser vices xv 111 be held at tho homo tomor iow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will bo mudo In Washburn stitet conic teiy. JURIES IN THREE CASES. Two of Them Aijieed nnd One Was JDischaiered. In tho case nf Michael Denier against the Sciantou Railway company u. er dlct was leturned Saturday morning in favor of the company. Judge Gun ster In submitting tho case to the Jurors gave thtm tho following ques tions to answer: "Was the child Injured accidentally without tho fault of the motorman.'" Answer, "jc" "Did Mrs Denier take such caro of tho child as mi ordlnoiily careful moth er v-ould have done shortly befoio nnd nt tho tlmo the accident occuncd?" Ans er. "no." A xerdlct of $300 In favor of Thotuns Kllleon was given on Satuiday against tho Carbondalo Traction company. Mr. Kllleen sued the tiactlon company and H Long skirts Made of good qunlity muslin, with double hemstitched ruffle; real valuo SDc. 37 cents Long skirts With double ruflle, hand somely trimmed with embioid ory or lace; value 60c. 49 cents Long skirts I.onff skirts wltti wide cambric ruflle, trimmed with embroideiy, ical An. aluu Sv'e , sale prlco u"t r.onej skirts of excellent nualit) mus lin, double mule, tiimmed with wide t mlii older), real uluu $1, sale ntr Iirice ... JVL. I .ring skirt with eloiilile ruflle, tilmmevi with line wide embiold eiv, eheap at $l..'i. oui salo OQr. pilce 'Ot I.oiur hklrls In some of tlio hand somest stsles we b.io oer shown, iinenualled by an)ihliiK shown In this tit). SI. 25 to $7.00 'AA 'A A A A 'A A A 'A "A A A A A A A A A A the city of Cnrbondale for damages caused by giadlng on Riooklyn stieet In liont eif his pmpeit) The case went to the Juiy Satuiday at 11 o'clock tin 1 In thirty minutes a verdict was tt turned. Judge Eelwaids ellrected the Juiy to leave the city of Carbondalo out of any xeidlit for damages as it was not liable- undei the evidence. PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIANS. Ate in a Patty En Route to Soldiers' Orphans' School. A paity nf Phllndclphlans arrived heie yestt'iday en mute to Harford to attend the Snldlus' Oiphans' school commencement today, and are stopping; nt the Jet m n They aie- Mr and Mrs. J. F. Moirlson, Mr and Mis. William Emsley. Miss Ettle Oehme.-Robci t Mc C.iy, Harvev Mill it. S Lloyd Fleming, Unit) J. Yohn and Wlllain F. Stewart Messis. Moirlson and Stewart aro members nf the Soldleis' Orphans' school cnmmlsMon and well known throughout the state Mr Morrison Is a prominent Gland At my man and the likely choice of the- coming Wllkc!s Raire convention for the oillce of stato cnniinaueler of the ti A R Mr. Stew art Is best known ns the father of tho house of lepii'sontathfs. Mr Emsley Is a past statu commander of the Gland Ai my. A number of local Grand Army men will accompany the party to Harford mis moining. TVO SMALL BO ITS MISSING. Have Not Been Hcaid ftom Since Saturday nt Noon. Freddie Little, aged seven vcars of 41-, 'Phelps street, and a Polish boy, aged nine seals, who was ndonted re. cently from St. Patrick's oiphanugo by a inmiiv named i.oltus, living in the same locality, dlsappeaied Saturday at noon and up to a late hour last night no tiiice of them had been found. The Polish boy went out to watch a held of cows that aie pastuicd on tho commons near the Dimitim line nmi the Little boy went with him. In the evening when thev did not leturn a beauli was Instituted for them. The cows weie located, but the boys couhl not he found. The Polish boy is some what way-win d anil it is supposed ho induced the other lad to run awuy with him. The Little boy vvoie corduroy bteeches, blue waist, short dark coat and dnrlc cap. No description of trl other lad was furnished the police. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to Soutli Side, central city and central Jiyue I'nrk. Address orders to C. D. Shurkey, 1014 Cedar av e. 'Phono 6GS3. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho rt&&ffi&&!m Signature . a . . . , . ft .f . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 8 X X X X .V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t
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