THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1890. 8 u EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MEETINO OF BOARD OF TRADE LAST EVENING. Two New Members Elected nnd Ver bal Reports Mndo by Severnl Mem bers President Daniels Takes Ex ception to Tho Tribune's Comment. Tenth Death in ft Family in Less Than a Year Two Weddings Yes terday Welsh Tea Party General News Notes nnd Porsonals. It was after 3 o'clock last evening beforo the meeting of the West Sldo board of trado was called to order. Only a halt dozen members had put In an appearance and President Dan iels held the proxy of an absent mem ber and thus counted a quorum, fic sldes the president and secretary. Jos eph Oliver, thero were present Tntimao K. Price, D. D. Kvans, P. F. Struppler nnd II. D. Jones. After some business had been transacted, T. Fellows Mason put In nn nppcarance. Tho reading of the minutes of tho last meeting were dispensed with and the names of Robert J. Williams and J. S. Swisher were proposed for mem bership. They were unanimously elected. Several bills wero ordered paid and the secretary was Instructed to notify Chairman Clarke, of the man ufacturers' committee, that an acre of ground had been offered In F.irr Heights for the location of any Indus try tho board endorsed. H. D. Jones reported that tho con tractors expect to complete tho Hyde Park avenue pave during tho present week. T. Fellows Mason rep irted that 2,000 feet of pipe had already been laid in a prlvnte sower In th Fif teenth ward and several hundred moro will bo put down before It is com Dleted. The board wants to go on record os favoring appropriations for sowers be fore anything else Is voted for. President D.ilels takes exception to statements made In this depart ment a month ago relative to the board's failure to get Industries to lo cate here, but the fact remains that but one member volunteered to Invest his money In the only Industiy that could possibly have been seouroi If a desirable site was offered. The board's long-suit Is to favor most any im provement contemplated and If the city fathers see lit to mnlco said Im provement the board Is not slow to claim credit for It. The meeting last evening was ad journed after tho above business was transacted. AN AFFLICTED FAMILY. Miss Cora Storm, of South Main ave nue, who was injured in a collision at Stroudsburg recently, yes'erday re ceived n telegram from that place an- Pnines' Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c AT GEORGE W. JENKINS', 101 S. Alain Avenue Madam .- Tho favor of a call from you during tho first full display of Now Dress Fabrics for Fall and Winter Witr, will bo much appreciated, Tho exhibition will continue open till Wednesday of next week and forms ono of tho most comploto and interesting fashion inaugurations in tho firm'a history. SCRANTON, SEPT. 7, TQOO, A Word on Styles Among tho leading weaves that will bo most sought after during tho Autumn and Wintor arc ; HOMESPUNS AND CHEVIOTS OP EXQUISITE FINISH. PRUNELLA CLOTHS AND WINTER WEIGHT VENETIANS. Heavy Granite Cloths and Whipcords, in New eppect3. Zebileins, Poplins and Fancy poplinettes. Canandenis and New style Finish broadcloths, 'tutonia diagonal suitings and smart wide wales, Fancy plaid Weaves por Dress skirts, in Exclusive designs. vew pin stripes and mixtures in all sorts op color blends, uno quaker qreys, in all the leading weaves, Besides These We The usual lino of nigh-Class Novelties in single and excluaivo Dress Tattorns, whioh will not bo duplicated during the season. Our lino of materials expressly do signed and woven for children's and misses' wear, Is as near perfection as tho power of selection from tho world's best productions could make it. IH ikM-H ! II . TC nounclng tho death of M-s. Rachel Frantz, aKcd 86 yearn, at her home In Paradise Valley, after nn lllnens from typhoid fever. This is the tenth death li the family In less than a year. Tho funeral of Mrs. Fronts', will occur tomorrow af ternoon at 1 o'clock. The rmuliu" will bo Interred In the cemctor" at J'.ua disc Valley. YESTERDAY'S WEDDINGS. Hugh Carroll, of Peckvllle, nnd Miss Kate Gill, of West Scranton, wero united in marriage at R o'clock yester day morning at St. Patrick's Jthurch by Row J. H. Whelan. Miss Delnrls GUI, a sister of the bride, nnd James Mc Graw wero the attendants. Tho ladles wero becomingly attired In gowns of navy blue, trimmed with white chiffon. After tho ceremony the bridal purty were driven to Peckvllle. where a wedding breakfast was served and a reception tendered the young couple. Thomas Heck, of Moscow, and Miss Mary Fisher, of North Lincoln ave nue, and John Hooker, of Jackson street, nnd Miss Lillian Kcnward. of North Garlleld avenue, were the par ticipants In a double wedding cere mony nt St. David's Episcopal church at noon yesterday. Rev. E. J. Mc Henry, rector of the church, was the officiating clergyman. A wedding breakfast and reception followed nt the Electric City Wheel men's club house, nnd tho wedding party afterwards departed for a trip to Now York and Albanv. WELSH TEA PARTY. The following programme will he rendered at the entertainment to be given In tho liellevue Calvlnlstlc Methodist church this evening: Solo Miss Vie Jones Recitation William Davis Solo Edward James, Jr. Graphaphono selections, Wilcox and Fuller Solo Mrs. II. W. Evans Recitation Miss Sadl" Jones Solo Miss Margaret Wynne Jones Solo Mrs. Frank Rrundnge Recitation Miss Sallle Price Solo Edwin Houen Graphaphono selections, Wlicox nnd Fuller Solo John V. Jones The grapltaphone to be used will be the largest In the city. Rev. D. D. Hopkins will preside nnd the accom panist will be 'Mrs. D. Ii. Thomas. The ladles will serve In the parlors tho fol lowing menu: Te. Comi. Llaeth. Telsen Lap. Telscn Yr Hen Wlad. rtarra Cyrrynts. Telsen Fnla. A Barra Menyn Tenon. American Ice Cream. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Ladles' Aid society of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church and Kt tho Homo Mtssliwry society 'll visit Dal ton today. The former will also conduct the Inl'.iil suppers It. the church during tho wlntr months. Tho funeral of , late Mrs W. W. Ross will occur ! tils afternoon at ? o'clock from the house, 432 North Eighth street. Rurlnl will be mado In the Dunmore cemetery. Services over the remains of tho late Mrs. Mary A. Leo wore conducted at the house, 532 North Lincoln avenue, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In terment was made In Forest Hill cenie torv. Sylvester Notzenbacker, of 111 Von Storch avenue, was sevorely Injured by a fall of rock while at work In Brlggs shaft yesterday. Dr. Reynolds was Globe Warehouse iiiib-mvyvwvw jKrujnjjj. Show Globe Warehouse called nnd 'found the mnn badly laccr ntcd about the head, body and legs. Ho was removed to his homo. Notr.cn backer Is CO years of ago and has a family. Despite tho rain enrly In the evening tho Phoenix Hose nnd Chemical com pany had a good crowd at their plonk In tho Round Woods Inst evening. Tho Rlpplo Debating soe.etv held a meeting at the homo of John H. Lewis, on Hampton street, Inst evening. A lawn social will bo conducted this evening nt tho homo of Mrs. Leah James, 70S South Main avenue, by tho Woman's Veteran Relief union. The funeral of tho late Philip Jones, who died In Nantlcoke, will occur this afternoon. Eurlnl will be made In the WaBhhurn street cemetery. A patriotic entertnlnment will be given In the Tabernacle Congregational church on South Hyde Pnrk avenue this evening. An interesting progrnmmo has been arranged. In addition to tho programme already printed, Miss Ties sin Dlehl will recite. Thomas Coyne, of 307 Twenty-flrsi street, who suffered a paralytic stroke while nt work In the Continental mines on Monday, tiled at 11 o'clock the same night. He Is survived by n wife and several children. Tho funeral will oc cur this afternoon. Interment In Cathedral cemetery. John Randolph, of South Hyde Park avenue, was painfully Injured on Mon day by falling from a wagon" In the alleyway adjoining the flrnnd T'nlon Tea company's store. He Is resting easily at his homo on South Hyde Park avenue. A mnlleloun report has been circu lated that William E. Johns Is out of the fight for county auditor. The state ment Is untrue, os he Is still In the contest, nnd Is conceded to be one of the strongest men on the Republican ticket. A party was given nt the home of Miss Mnme Crane, on Locust street, Monday evening. In honor of Miss Maine Donnelly, of Wllkes-Harre. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Henry P. Davies, Jr., of South Main avenue, returned yesterday from ,1 fi-w days visit at P.'.nTalo and Niagara Falls. S. M. Ives, superintendent nt the Dodge mines, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Augustus Polhemus, of Clark's Summit, Is the guest of Miss Mllllo Coons, of South Main avenue. Simon Thomas, of North Main ave nue, spent the past few days In Huf falo. Mrs. James T. Kearney and daugh ter Mary, of Jackson street, are visit ing friends In Rochester, N. Y. John Horn nnd daughters Margaret and Nellie, of Fourteenth street, aro visiting In Philadelphia. August Fo'rster. John AVagner, jr., Louis Forster and George R. Gehrer are on a fishing trip to Maplowood. 'P. II, Kearney, of Hawley, Is visit ing friends on Jackson street. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Welsh Baptists of This Section Are to Have a New Church Funeral of Patrick Mullen Notes.. Tho Welsh Haptlst church organized in Providence in the year 1S0I. and which has been ever since a member of the Welsh Haptlst Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania, has been of late obliged to worship in n hall on Wayne avenue. During the last year the church has made such marko I progress financially and otherwise Unit at last a decided step was taken to wards getting a new church cdlllco erected. Tho trustees, Messrs. John Twiniinr, Vnughan Richards, John J. Owen, George Davies, L. N. Roberts and Isaac Wllllums, woie empowered to purchase a lot at once for that pur pose. This they have done. The pine selected Is on Church avenue, near the Intersection of Oak street. The work will bo pushed with all possible speed and a substantial cdlllco will be put up, having the latest ac commodations for chui'h unj Sunday school work. Everybody nequulnted with tho nourishing and Increasing condition of the church and the ener getic spirit of both pastor and people, are glad of the monument, and feel confident that the effort will soon bo crowned with success. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The funeral of Patrick Mullen, who was killed in the lackawanna wreck 011 Monday evening, will take place Thursday morning at 0 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Mar- ton, of North Main avenue. The Urotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will take charge. Iist evening Anna V. Musselman took up her duties ns secretary of tho local branch of the Young Women'o Christian association. Miss Musselman Is a graduate of Dr. Amburtos 15lbl institute and comes to this cl'.y highly recommended. Mrs. William Jones, of Prick nvenue. wishes to acknowledge, through the columns of The Tribune, and glvo her heartfelt thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Moses Taylor hospital for their careful attendance and cour teous treatment given her husband, William Jones.whlle ho remained there; nlso to her many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness In her sorrow and bereavement. Last evening Dennis Kane was ar raigned before Alderman Myers on a warrant sworn out by Constable Rom an! Davis, charging him with selling Intoxicating beverages without n li cense. He was held under $500 ball. Last evening Michael Malla was also arraigned before Alderman Myers on a warrant sworn out by Michael Mc Lane. charging him with assault and battery. McLano alleged that Malla assaulted him on tho highway and struck him with a stone nn tho head, cutting It severely. Malla furnished $300 ball for his appcaranco In court. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Gunn, who havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Will lams, of North Main nvenue, left yes terday for Rrooklyn, 1,. I., whero they will make their future residence. Mr. Thomas Edwards, of Taylor, spent yesterday with friends on Drlck avenue. Mrs. Llewellyn John, of Urazll, In., who has ben visiting her niece, Mrs. L . , .... DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? Jf not. drink Grain-O marto from puro grulnu. A lady writes; "The first tlmo I made Oroln-O I did not IHto It hut after using it for ono week nothing would induce me to ko back to coffee." R nourishes and feeds tho system. The children can drink It freely with great benefit. It Is tho strengthening sub stance of puro grains. (Jet a park Hge today from your srocer, follow the directions In mttklt.g It and you will have a dollclous nnd healthful tuble bev era ca for old and young. ISc, and 25c. Fiii?&rigjffi I do not believe there is a cfiio of drspep' sin, indigestion or any stomach trouble that ennnot bo re lieved at onco nnd iKTinnnpntly cured l.v my DYSPEPSIA CL'HE. M UN YON. At all druggists, 25c. n rial. Guide to Health ond medi cal advice free. 1B05 Arch street, Phlla. William Chappell, returned home yes terday. The Misses Minnie Peck nnd Pearl Treverton left yesterday for Kingston, where they will take up n course or music. Miss Margaret Iteese, of Plymouth, who has been entertained by her nuiit, Mrs. Annie Humphreys, of Wnyno ave nue, returned homo yesterday. Mr. John French, of lirlck avenue, left yesterday morning to Join tho lTnlted States regular army. Ho served In Manila a year ago with tho Cali fornia boys. He was discharged on ac count of tho fever. Mrs. Mary Hoblis, of Plymouth, who has been visiting her son William, re turned home yesterday. Messrs. J. E. Lynott. J. R. Lynch and S. H. O'lloyle will return to St. Mary's seminary tomorrow, after their summer vacation. Mr. James Thomas, of West Market street, left this morning for a few weeks' visit with friends In Wllkes I!arrc. Mrs. William Edwards, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak street. SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Assion Held Yesterday A Mysterious Early Morning Fire Notes. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Margaret Assion, one of the oldest residents of this sldo tooU place from her homo yes terday afternoon, l'ho great respect enteitalned for her through lite, was silently attest.'.! by the many frl'nds and relatives present at the obsequies. Services over ihe remains were con ducted bv Rev A. N')tdt i't th" Hlckoiy street Presbyterian ehurdi, of whlii: congregation the ilsetwie 1 was one of the first members. 1'ov. Mr. Nordt paid n beautiful t libit" to the noble Pfc of his friend and parish ioner. A quart"tle enmt'ned of Mrs. .1. Nest or. Ml. Lydia Nordt, Gutuv Report and Jacob Kmleh ring several selec tion's during tho services. At the concluson of the service, th? remain!- weie borne to th Pitlstnn avenue cemetery anil In Id t) rent In the family plot. The pall bearers weie: William Hammeu sr., Charles y.ang, Jacob Kmleh. r.. and Greage Neber, Ueorge Klreh'iff and Homy Sumes car lied the floral tributes. EARLY MORN1NU FMtK The alarm of flr. sent In from box 4i at U'lfl o'clock yesterday morning was necessitated by a blaze at thn barn of Peter Kgl"r of Irving nvenue, near the Greek Catholic ohiireh. Tho enuse of the fire is unknown but Mr. Fglcr strongly believes chicken thieves enter' d the barn to take away Ids chickens, which has been done fre quently, nnd that a lighted match was thrown Into vomo straw. Rut one stream, the Century's, was played on t'.n bin:', which had gained much headway, and enmplet dy de stroyed the building. The hiss sus tained by Mr Egler Is t!01 which ic partially covered by Insurance. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Jennie C. Durkln, of Hrool; street, has returned from a visit nt Krooklyn. Rev. W. A. Nordt went to Rrooklyn yesterday to attend the annual meet ing of the German Presbyterian Min isters' association. Charles Sclnieber, of River street, left last night for Mansfield, O., where he will visit his son, Rev. Father Schrieber. Frank Kerner and William Hayes, of Ruffalo, who have been stopping at Hotel Rest tho past month, returned home yesterday. They made many friends here, who regret their depart ure. Miss Mnme Fassold. of Iittston ave nue, and Miss Lena Rosar. of lllrch street, are visiting at Philadelphia. Ira Stevens, of Iittston avenue, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Mamie Collins, of Carbondale, Is spending a few weeks at the homo of the Misses McGee, of Cedar avenue. Misses Judge, of River street, are entertaining Miss Katie Wright, of Archlmld. Mrs. F. L. Terppe, of Cedar avenue, returned home yesterday from Har vey's lake, where sho has been 111 for some time. Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. M. Glennon, Mr. A. Gardner, of Hawley, ore visiting for a few days at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, of Cedar avenue. Miss Rose Glennon, of Hawley, and Miss Estellu Jones, of Iittston, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Horlmch, of Cedar avenue. Thomas Cawiey, of Connell street, entertained a few friends Monday evening, previous to his doporturo for Porto Rico. Ho is1 a member of Com pany H, Eleventh Infantry. Ho will bo stationed nt Porto Rico for nine months, when bis term of enlistment will have expired. Miss Katlo Walsh, of Orchard street. Is spending a fow weeks with relatives nt Wilkes-Rarre. Tho South Sldo Ynupg Women's Christian association will have another trolley rldo, Thursday afternoon, start ing at tho rooms at 1.30 p. 111. Tho ladles will servo free of chargo light refreshments on tho car. All women are Invited. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Sldo. central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ove. 'Phono 66SX DUNMORE. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dlst Episcopal church will meet In ses sion nt 2.30 o'clock this uftornoon In tho church parlors. The employes of tho Pennsylvania Coal company wil bo paid today. The first High school team challenge Professor Foley's Indiana to a game of foot ball at any time or place, Charles- A. Hartley, tho celebrated ventriloquist and Impersonator, will give an entertainment at the Dunmoro Methodist Episcopal church next Mon day night. OREEN RIDQE. Mr. Morron Is repainting his resi dence. Miss Elizabeth Garrett, of Hones dale. Is tho guest of Mrs. AV. II. Trev erton, of Honcsdale street. The Williams Cant Slip Horse Shoe Calk company has made nrrangements to open up a factory In thlsjdncc soon. They liavo orders for over a million calks placed with a rails firm. Mr. Alfred Harvey Is backing the concern and Mr. John Wllllnms, of tho Subur ban plant, Is tho patentee. William Weber, of Penn avenue, Is confined to his homo with an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. II. W. Pcnson, of, Jackson, spent yesterday with relatives on Marlon street. Mrs. Edward Finn, of Delaware street, Is recovering from a serious Ill ness. The Oreon Ridge council, Order of Americans Mechanics, held their regu lar meeting last evening. Tho Loynl Legion held nn entertain ment In Morel's hall last evening. Julius Koch hns resumed his position ns the librarian at the library. Instead of Mrs. McClavo, as mentioned In last week's paper. Mr. Koch has filled his position with satisfaction and patrons of the library aro pleased to have him resume the position. Complaints are quite frequent about tho water In Green Ridge, for drinking purposes. If It makes you sick, try Manners' Diarrhoea Cure, which Is tho best In tho city. 020 Green Rldgo street. KNIGHTS OF MYSTIC CHAIN. Scranton Company Wins First Prizo at Lock Haven. Lock Haven, Pa., feept. 12. The twenty-ninth annunl session of the Knights of tho Mystic Chain of Penn sylvania opened hero today. A public reception was tendered tho Se'c: castle In the court house at which W. II. dough presided. Maya.- Elliott delivered an address of welcome, which was responded by Select Comiiinnloi Shires, of Scranton, and Hon. J. II. Iilack, of Philadelphia. At the meeting of Select oa'o the select commander read his nport, which showed a gratifying increase in membership during the past pear. The funeral branch of the order li In good financial condition, having paid to beneficiaries during the past year U0. 000. The report of Select Serib? Davis gave statistics for the past year us fol lows: Number of propositions, 1,4); elec tions, 1.2M; rejections, 40: lu'tiatlons, l.lfij; admitted by card. P,0; reinstated, 272: withdrawn by card, 27: suspended. l.Slfi: expelled, 10; deceased, !Ui; total membership. 11,422: total receipts, $103, S21; paid for relief. .$.",1,027; total ex penditures. $lll.!tr,S.r7: balance (n treasury, $27,H02.'".t: Invested In re.i'. state, etc., $10.i,030.03; value of castles, $1:14.4:9.10. At the grand assembly of tho Daughters of Nayoml tho report of the grand secretary showed during tho past year GUI Initiations: total member ship. 2,113: total receipts, $10,32I.0G; paid for relief, $3,339.23; value assem blies, $S,973..r.0. The parade of the uniformed rank. W. H. Lowe, of Pittsburg, general com manding took place this afternoon, uf tor which severnl companies drllle 1 at Norwal park for prizes. Company ', of Scranton, was awarded first prize; Company A, of Wllkes-Iiarre, wnJ prize, and Company C, of York, third prize. CUBAN NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS. It Advocated Harmony Between Cu bans and Spaniards. Havana. Sept. 12. The Dlaiio de la Mariana today says: "Cuba, a leading newspaper of Ma tanzos, which advocated harmony among the Cubans and Spaniards, has suspended owing to lack of support. The chief editorial writer was very un popular, owing to his refusal to indorse the assassination of Iibregat and simi lar outrages against Spaniards." General Qulntln Handera, at a recent meeting of the local committee of the National party, remarked that he hud heard It said he Is an enemy of General Gomez. That, he asserted, Is not true, but he maintains It was not necessary for the Cubans to send petitions to Washington In order to nsk the Ameri cans when they were going. "With concord among the Cubans," he added, "the Americans would go sure enough." Jose Fernandez Lobregat, a Span iard, who had been an agent of Gen eral Weyler, and who bad been nccuFed of attacking defenseless women and killing children, arrived at San An tonio de los Ranos, Cuba. June 3, last, and his appearance was the signal for a gathering of relatives and friends of those whom ho was charged with hav ing formerly persecuted. The excite ment continued throughout the day and nlcht. nnd at about midnight a crowd surrounded the bouso whore ho was stopping and began to threaten him. He attempted to escape, and on meet ing the demonstrators, emptied his re volver nt them, wounding two persons. Tho crowd then closed In and captured him. nnd he was lynched In tho public square. PASSENGER SHIP ASHORE. Thermopylae, from Australia, Wrecked in Table Bay. Capo Town, Sept. 12. Tho Rrltlsh steamship Thermopylae, Captain Phil ip, from Sydney. N. S. W.. via other Australian ports for London, has gone ashore at tho entrance to this port, and Is In a bad position. The sea s break ing over her, she Is filled with water and will probably becomo a wreck. Tho passengers and crow nnd a quan tity of specie which sho had on board wero landed with difficulty. MASTER PRINTERS IN SESSION. Thirteenth Annunl Convention Opened at New Haven. Now Haven, Sept 12. The thirteenth annual convention of tho United Typo tbetao of America was opened in this cliy today. More than two hundred of the members of tho nsosclatlon were present. Among tho delegates are s mn of the foremost printers and publishers both of bonks nnd periodicals In the The Best Washing Powder liilll tf t K t k . . k v. , a a v ti v V ft,' a a: v V H V V V V V u First showing of Imported ' V a a,' y v K X X a a v .' &r &' V a w a w v black crepons 95 up. Lebeck ' Mm LMm!mm Scrauton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Zt'A'AAA'A-A'4XAA'AX.AA'4"4'U4'4'4'X country, and the convention promises to be n brilliant one from every point of view. Among tho cities represented aro New York, with fifty delegates: Boston with nineteen: Haltlmore, nine; Chi cago, nineteen; RulTalo, fifteen: Cln clotl. eight; Toronto, seven; St. Louis, sl; St. Paul, two: Springfield, four; Rhode Island, ten- Rochester, seven; Cleveland, four; Kansas City, live: Philadelphia, four, and Milwaukee, six. FANNY DAVENPORT'S WILL. Estate Divided Between Husband and Other Relatives. Plymouth. Mass., Sept. 12. The will of Fanny Davenport, the actress, has been tiled for probate. II y tho will thj sum of $34,000 is bequeathed to Flor ence C. Tiers, Hlanche Davenport and Mary D. Seymour, sisters of ths testa tor; Edgar L. Davenport and Harry Davenport, brothers; Edgar L. D. Sey mour and Harold Tiers, cousins, to bo equally divided. The sum of $3,000 Is le't to Cieorgc McDowell, son of Melbourne McDow ell, ogethei- with all sunn belonging t. testator on deposit at th Manhat tan Savings bank, of New York. Miss Daveno',rt's country resldfnco a. Canton, Pt. Is left to h.:r slsteis, Mary D. Seymour and Florence C. Tiers. To Miss Davenport's husband, W. Melbourne McDowell, Is bequeathed her library of books at th'i residence Ir Canton, all her manuscript plays i nd the lesUIue and rema'rii'er of the estate, both real and peitona'. The will nani"s as executors W. Melbourne McDowe'l, Jacob W. L-kman and Mary D. Seymour. It heirs date of June 2, t!0: CAR PAINTERS MEET. Thirtieth Annual Convention Held at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. The thirtieth annual convention of the Master Car nnd Locomotive Painters' association met here today. Delegates were pres ent from various parts of tho United States and Canada. The reports of the otllcers showed the association to be In a nourishing condition. A num ber of tetehnlenl trade subjects were discussed during the day and tho fol lowing officers wero elected for the en suing year: President, D. A. Little, of Altona. Pa. (Pennsylvania railroad); first vice-president, A. J. Rrunlng. Evansvllle. Ind. (Louisville and Nashville railroad): second vice-president, A. P. Dal. of Poston, (Boston and Maine railroad); secretary-treasurer, Robert McKeon, Kent, O. (Erie railroad). SAMPSON AT TRENTON. He Addresses Veterans of the Ninth New Jersey. Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 12. At tho re union of the Ninth New Jersey vol unteers, toduy the following officers were elected: President, tieneral Jas. Stewart, Philadelphia: secretary. Thos. II. Applegato, Hlghtstown. N. J ; treas urer. W. O. Townley; historian, f!en oral J. Mudlson Drake, Elizabeth. Fif teen vice presidents were also elected. It was decided to erect a monument nt Easton, Pa., In honor of Oeneral Charles A. Heckman. under whom tho members of the regiment served. Admiral Sampson was Introduced to tho veterans, having been persuaded to leave his train while going to Philadel phia from Newark and make n short speech. Ho wvnt to Philadelphia In a later train. NEW MILFORD. Tho Enworth lcaguo will hold an lco cream social In the parlors of tho Methodist church, Friday evenlng.&spt. IS. L, R. Moss, of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moss. Mr. F. E. Uonjamln and wife aro spending a couple of weeks with their parents in Rrooklyn. Miss HnttleiPratt has returned from her summer trip to California. George McConnell has secured a posl tlon on tho Erie, running between Bus iiuchanna und Hornellsvllle. J. O. McConnell was In Susquehanna last Monday on business. F. F. Moss, who Is employed In tho Oreat Rend tannery, Is spending a few days with his family In this place. Wedding bells will be tho next thing to arouse New Mllford people from their midsummer dreams, as two of our popular young ladles are to become brides during this month. Frank Moxley, of Dalton.was In town recently. Tho eighth annunl reunion of tho Lewis family was hold at New Mllford, Sept. 2. About ono hundred relatives wero present. H . l . . . K K K K . K K K 5 . X X st . 9 st 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 Immense variety of new fall plaid dress goods 49 up. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X & Corin AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - HURaUNDfiR & RGIS. Leisets II. R. LONU, Manager, September 13 and 14, Mr. Edward C. AVhlto presents the most remarkable and successful scenic drama Two Little Vagrants A maKnltlccnt pioductlon on a grand scenic pc lie. 9e0 nights In Paris, 700 nights In London, SCO nights In New York, 200 nlKhts in Boston, captivating all by its thrilling dramatic story. MILDRBU HOLLAND as FAN FAN. Supported by an Admlrablo Company. This great drama 4s presented hero In lis beautiful completeness, with all tha mnKiilticent scenery nnd mechanical ef fects employed during Its long run at the Academy of Music, New York city. Regular prices. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, HURdUNDnR & RDIS, Lessees. II. R. LONU, Manzer. ALL WEEK .MITCHELL'S ALL-STAR PLAYERS Wednesday matinee, "Dark Side of London;" Wednesday night, "Why Jones Left Home;" Thursday matinee, "Why Jones Left Home;" Thursday nlght,"Sail or's Vengeance;' Friday matinee, "Sail or's Vengeance; Friday night, "Govern nent Acceptance;" Saturday matlnen "Llttlo Masnucraders;" Saturday night "Power of Money." Evening prices, 10, 20, 30 cents. Dime mntlneo daily. Saturday, 10 and 20 cents. a Matinees Daily. THE MARRETASGOPE COMPANY September n, n, 13, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday, Frldav and Saturday, Sept. 14, 15, 6, the Famous Rentz-Santley Burlesquers. Children Take twice as many steps as grown people, consequently wear out twice as trany snoes, unless bought of WLs Handy tablets given away free to the children. EXCURSION. CENTRALRA1LR0AD OF NEW JERSEY SPECIAL EXCURSION PARES AND TRAIS FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR AT BETHLEHEM ON THURSDAY, SEPT 14, 7830. Special excursion tickets will bo sold cood to ko only on train leaving Scran ton at 7.25 a. m.. and for return on any train Sept. H or IS. ' Heturnlng tho special train will leave New street, Uethlehom, 7-00 p. m.i Beth- llire for tho round trip, adults, $2.63; children, 2W. MADE ME A Mm AJAX TAULliTS rUSlTIVKliX UU1U2 A ii Utrvou j DUea f-Falltng llm iry.lcpotncrHlopUiDMf.lof ctaiocl tT Abas or othir Eicvum tad InC'v crtttoDf. Thtu quickty and lurilu restore Lost VltaUtr in oldor jsucf.aia m a ma tor si a or, d urine is or asrri&c. Prevent Insanity aa& Consaosptlam if tuknn in tfine. Their una shows intmsdltt Imrots rnftar ind e Sects a CUltK whsro all Mbtr fail I o fst joa baTinc th geouin AUx Tnblotf. Thtf havs cured thousands and will care yon. Vr r I po litre nrHMnauarsntM to effect a faro CfiOY'Q tn each 01 .or refund th money, Frio v Ulwi per racluge, or sti pkgss (full treatment) for f2.60. 13 nail. la plain wrapper, upon rclrt ot price. Circular " aJax remedy co., "sssrap- For sale In Scrantcn, Pa., iy Matthew Dros. and H, C. Sanderccn, druggists. BEAUTY. US CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Aroento Beauty Tablets and Fill. A pr fnctlyaafonnd guaranteed treatment foralltkln disorders. Reitoret the bloom oljouth to laded (act. 10 days' treatment Wei SO daya1 $1.00, by mall Kond for circular. Addresa, ., - HGKV1TA MEDICAL CO., Clinton & Jwkua SU Cfalaf Hold liy Mctl'arrah & ThoWHSf""'Dvug glats,, 2"3 Lackawanri ave,, fiifrantoh, Fi, DIED. JONKH.-ln Scranton, Bept. 11, 1509, Mer rltt W.. son of Mr. ond Mrs. Walter K. Jones, of 619 Wyoming avenur, age 4 months. Funeral at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. ' AT) . i'utt Bf a?l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers