' T'ffatfi y SS&nWi f-wwrt j 6 THE SCRANTON TimniNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON (ENTERTAINMENTS, SOCIALS AND A LAWN PARTY. Held In Beilevue 0. M. Church, Tab ernacle Congregational nnd on Mrs. James Lawn Last Evening Money Disappeared Mysteriously Ladles' Aid Society at Dnlton Death of Mrs. White Funeral Announce mentsOther Paragraphs of Inter est Personal Mention. An enjoyable entertainment was con ducted In the Beilevue Welsh Calvin istlo Methodist church last evening, which was attended by an audience that completely llllcd the church. He v. D. D. HopkliiH, the new pnstor of the First "Welsh Baptist church, presided. The vocal numbers were rendered by Misses Vie Jones, Beatrice Morgan, May Jones and Edward James, Jr., the latter's rendition of "I Fear No Foe" toeing particularly well done. Iteclta tlons were given by William Davis. Sadie Jones and Sallle Price In a pleas ing manner. Mrs. 0. B. Thomas was the efficient accompanist. Following the entertainment a Welsn tea party was held in the basement ol the church and was patronized by an unusually largo crowd. The menu con sisted of many well known Welsh dishes and was served by ladles of the church. A good sized audience assembled at the Tabernacle Congregational church last evening at the red, white and blue entertainment given by th6 young peo ple of the church. Samuel Itogcrs presided and also delivered nn address and phonographic selections were con tributed by Hy Evans. Recitations were given by Blodwln Jenkins and Bessie Dlehl, and Mr. Evans also sang a solo. Mrp. Iteese and Mrs. Evans eang a duct and a quartette sang "OoOil Night." A female double quartette also sang. Thomas J. Williams was accompanist. An Ice cream social was afterwards held In the Sunday school rooms of the church and many young people availed themselves of the opportunity to pa tronize the event. A lawn social was held at the home of Mrs. Leah James, on South Main avenue, last evening by the Woman Veteran Belief union. The yard was Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and ice cream was served by several young ladles. The attendance was small, owing to counter attractions. A PECULIAR INCIDENT. A well known lady yesterday lofit the sum of $10 In a peculiar manner and the circumstances attending the losing of the money are worth re peating and may. perchance, be the means of restoring the sum to its right ful owner. The lady In question was Paines Celery Compound 75c 'inkhnm's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEORGE W. JENKINS. ioi S. Alain Avenu: Madam . The favor of a call from you during the first full display of Now Dress Fabrics for Fall and "Winter wear, will be' much appreciated. The exhibition will contiuue open till Wednesday of next week and forms ono of the' most complete and interesting fashion inaugurations in the firm's history. SCRANTON, SEPT. 7, IBD9. A Word on Styles Among the leading weaves that will bo most sought after during the Autumn and Wintor are : , Homespuns and cheviots op exquisite finish. PHUnella Cloths ano Winter Weight Venetians. VeAVY GRANITE CLOTHS AND WHIPCORDS, IN NEW EPPECTS. zebilein3, poplins and fancy poplinettes. Canandenis ano New style finish broadcloths. tut.onia diagonal suitinqs and smartwloe wales. Fancy plaid Weaves for dress skirts, in Exclusive designs. ' New pin stripes and Mixtures in all sorts op color Blends, and quaker greys, in all the leadinq weaves. Besides These We The usual line of High-Class Novelties in singlo and exclusive Dress Patterns, which will not bo duplicated let . during the season. Our lino of materials expressly do- t " Alt signed and woven for children's and misses' wear, is as " near perfection as the power of solection from the world's "'- "beat productions could inako it. ic i.,f'& ,..'' A. . anoMH . on her way to pay a building and loan assessment, and had the money In the association book, which was enclosed In an envelop with her name and ad dress on. She carried the book In the folds of her Jacket nnd )n somo unaccount able manner lost It on Hyde Park ave nue. When the loss was discovered the lady retraced her stops, nnd found the envelope In a yard on Bromley avenue, the finder having thrown Ic away, and, appropriating the money, evidently destroyed th" book. Another phase of the Incident Is that the party who found the book and money Is known to the owner and un less It Is returned prosecution may follow. SPENT DAY AT DALTON. A delegation of the Ladles' Aid soci ety of the Simpson Methodist Episco pal church paid a friendly visit to one of their members, Miss Emma Cham bcrlln, a her home In Dalton yesterday, and had a most enjoyablf time. The party left the city on the 9 o"clock train nnd returned at C o'clock, taking .dinner with their hostess, nnd spend ing the day In a very pleasant man ner. In the party were Mrs. S. W. Wrig lcy, Mrs. It. J. Hughes, Mrs. J. W. Saunders. Miss Catherine Koemer, Mrs. W. Broadbent, Mrs. Frank Brant, Mrs. A. W. Chase, Mrs. A. M. Shlffer, Mrs. S. M. Reese, Mrs. II. S. Castner, Mrs. Benjamin Anthony, Mrs. James It. James. Mrs, C. It. Acker, Mrs. Harry Burrus, Mrs, George Easterly and Mrs. F. C. Hall. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary White, of 334 North Fit more avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, after a lingering nines'!. Deceased is survived by her husband, George White, and four sons by her first husband, John, William, David and Albert Mathews. The funeral an nouncement will be made later. Rev. Father Lavelle conducted short services over the' remains of the late Thomas Coyne, at St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon. The pall-bearers were Michael Clark, Frank Crane, Will lam Heffro-i, Thomas Phillips, Patrick Drlscoll and Domlnlck Hayes. Burial was made In the Cathedral cemetery. Services over the remains of the late Mrs. W. W. Ross were conducted yes terday afternoon at the homo on North Eighth street by Rev. E. J. Haughton. senior curate of St. Luke's Episcopal church. The pall-bearers were the Messrs. Sehrlefer, Ruthven, Mitchell and Deppre. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Clara Bouray will occur tomorrow afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Helen Bouray on Hampton street. Burial will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Undertaker Price Interred the re malns'of the late Philip Jones, of Nan tlcoke, in the Washburn street ceme tery yesterday afternoon. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. A double force of carpenters are at work on the repairs and Improvements being made at the Hyde Park shaft. In order to complete the work as soon as possible. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church attended the rally in a body at the Providence Baptist church last evening. A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening, after which a smoker will be held. Adam Warner, of 44V Sohth Ninth Globe Warehouse Show Globe Warehouse street, was badly Injured in the Hamp ton mines on Tuesday by a fall of roof. He was badly cut about the face and head. Dr. Comegys Is attending him. A flashlight party was held at the home of Miss Emma Slantz, on Chest nut street, Tuesday evening. Refresh ments were served the young people present. A young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Edwards, of Hampton street, fractured his arm while playing In the yard on Tuesday. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs, David Argust and three children, Mrs, Edward Price, daughter Elizabeth and son Will, and Mrs. Reu ben Young enjoyed a pleasant trip to Dalton yesterday. Miss I.yilla Wheeler, of Mansfield, Is the guest of Miss Mabel' Dershlmer, of South Main nvenue. Walter A. Capwell, of South Main avenue, Is taking a week's vacation visiting his parents at West Nicholson, Misses Mary McGrall and Mary lie Andrew left yesterday on a visit to New York city. Mrs. Oliver Raub and son, of West Elm street, are visiting friends In Crawford county. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rndy, of Plttston, are the guests at Thomas Flaherty's home on Locust street. Thomas Larkln, of West Lackawanna nvenue, has resumed his studies at Niagara university. Joseph Murphy, of Jackson street, left yesterday for St, Joseph's semi nary, Baltimore. Miss Beatrice Beverly, of Brooklyn, N Y., who has been the guest of Miss Hattte Cooper, of South Hyde avenue, has returned home. Park NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Party Visited the Storrs' Mine Last Evening Death of John. M. Williams Other Notes. A mine party under the seort if Messrs. D. Gravell and M. Jones visit ed the Storrs' mine No. a last evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all nnd a flashlight photograph was taken by Thomas J. Evans. Those who comprised the party wee: Mr. and Mr.. David Graven, jhhws Sadie Jones, Ettle Morris, Annie Jones, and Maggie M. Williams, and Messifl. Methuselah Jones, John Evans, Jr:, Ar thur Hobbs and Thomas J. Evans. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. John V- Williams, of Parker street, died Tuday evening at the home of John X. Jones, where he has resldnd for the last ten years. The deceased was 10 years old. He has been suffer ing for some years past from consump tion, which caused his death. The funeral will take place Saturdny after noon. Interment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Mary, the .'months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thcmas J. Thomas, of Wil low street, died on Monday evening. The funeral took place yesterday af ternoon. Services were held at the house, Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D officiat ing. Interment was made in the Washburn street cemetery. Last evening Dennis Kane was again arrested and given a hearing before Alderman Meyers, on the same charge of selling intoxicated liquors without a license. The charge was preferred by Harry Morgans. Kane was held under $r.OO bail to appear at the next term of court. Mr. John D. Kvan. of Edna avenue, will lecture on his trip to Colorado in the parlors of the Welsh Congregation al church next Monday evening. After the lecture an Ice cream social will be conducted by 'the members of the church whose names begin with 12 and F. The Ladles of the Providence Pres byterian church will on Friday evening conduct a very unique party at the church parlors. The party will be known as a vacation aftermath and will consist in telling of stories, sing ing of songs and reciting the reminis cences of vacation. Evan Reese was seriously Injured In tho Storrs' mine No. 2 on Tuesday af ternoon by being struck with a falling rock. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Martha Evans, of PlttMton, Is visiting friends on Parker 3treet. The Misses j'?,viie .lay and S.ulic Lindsay, of .Tormyn.are visiting friends on North Main avenue Mr Richard Thomas, Jr., traveling agent for the Colliery Engineer, left yesterday for Kingston and Nantlcoke on business Mrs. Hannah Meyers, of La Plume, Is the guest of Sir. and Mrs. Otto Mey ers. Major and Mrs. J. B. Fish, of North Main avenue, are in Syracuse. Major Fish is attending the annual conven tion of the W ater association. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Healey and eon, Martin, of Creaton, Kan., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick II. Kearney, of Yard street. Mrs Price, of Upper Lehigh, Is being entertained by Mrs. John Price, of Parker street. Miss Veronica McGovern Is 111 at her home on Yard street. Miss Clara Smith, of Forest City, Is the guest of North Main avenue friends. The members of the Niagara Hose company are requested to bo present nt their place of meeting loiilsht. in order to get new uniforms. their measurement for QHEEN HIDGE. Complaints are quite frequent about tho water in Green Ridge, for drinking purposes. If it makes you sick, try Manners' Diarrhoea Cure, which Is the best in tho city, 920 Green Ridge street. unTmnmnmuniFnrmmr 1 There is a Class of People Who ore injured hy tho use of cof- 3 fee. Recently thcro has been placed 3 In all tho grocery f tores a now pro- 3 parauon coned uhain.u, moda of s - puro grains, that takes the place of 3 CO II 00. Tho most dclleato stomach ro celves It without distress, aud but few can toll it from coffee. It docs not cost ovor as much. Children may drink It with great ben efit. 15 cents and 25 cents per pack age. Try it. Aak for GRAIN-O. iTryGrain0! 3 Inilit that Tour erocer elna von ni xm.n Accept oo Imitation. gTiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiummiiiuuuir. Feed the Fire The food wo eat Is fuel. If tho stom ach works properly It Is transformed into health mid strength. If It docs not, then comes Indigestion, constlpa Hon, tlyspopsla, biliousness. lazy liver and kldnoys, and Hoslcttor's Htomaclt Hitters Is needed. It will build up women hb well ns niou. Beo that n Pr.vnto Revenue Stsmp covers tho neck of tho Bottle. Do not Accept Any Substitute HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. A Family Interchange of Warrants. Mies Margaret Lundy Surprised. Other News Notes. Mrs. Lena Pfetzar, of 021 Beech street, had a warrant Issued Tuesday for the arrest of Michael Schmlttcr, of 1128 Stone avenue, charging him with having committed an assault and bat tery upon her son, Philip Pfetzar. When arraigned and given a hearing, tho evidence adduced did not satisfy tho alderman that tho case was worth being sent to court and he dismissed It. Then a warrant was issued by the mothqr of the defendant In the first case, charging the son of the prose cutrix with assault and battery. That charge was also dismissed. SOCIAL DOINGS. A surprise party was given In honor of Miss Margaret Lundy, of Orchard street, upon her return from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been visiting for some time past. Diversions incident to such occasions were merrily Indulged In and refreshments were served at midnight. Among those present were Misses Maud Whalen, Fannie Cullen, Anna Thomas, Mamie Ratchford, Hannah G. Whalen, Mame Lundy. Cecil O' Boyle, Bella Phllbln. Martha Kelly. May Jor dan, Kate Rogan, Mame Lynch, Mag gie Donahoe. Nellie Whalen, Mrs. J. V. Ruddy. F. Clark, C. Golden, J. Ken nedy, J. Clarke and T. J. Kennedy, J. Oawloy, W. Sweeney, M. McDonough, Mr. Mcflee, D. Lundy and B. Collins. Music was furnished by C. Golden and Mr. Kennedy, who proved to bo excel lent musicians. On Wednesday afternoon a large number of friends were entertained at the home of Miss Nellie Klein, of 1117 South Washington avenue. Games and ! Instrumental music were Indulged In i and at G o'clock refreshments were I served. Those present were Misses Edith, May and Pearl Mllllgan, An thonla Beohm, Tlllle Greiner, Frances Smith, Lizzie Budenbach, Netta Hoi derman, Clara and Maggie CSanz, Annie and Madeline Smith, Elliu Pollnskl, Katie and Lizzie Kellerman, Annie Klein, Tlllle Luther, Stella Washburn. Sura Banton and Allnda Smith; Mas ters Charles Orelner. Fred Gelsshardt. Willie Keller. Fred and Peter Ganz. Willie Washburn, Willie Bouton, Frank Beohm, Willie Kellerman. CHURCH ELECTION. On Wednesday evening the election of trustees and elders was held in tho Church of Peace on Prospect avenue. The following were elected: Charles Saar and P II. Btumcher, elders for one vear; Jacob Mans nnd Philip Young, elders for two years; trustees, Charles Graf. Conrad Bellenhe'm and Phil. Ehrhatdt, one year; Fred Nchr and Henry Engel, for two years; audit ois for one year, John Lenzey, Henry Reidenbach, Philip Klein. FUNERAL OF MRP. NORMILF. Thi funeral of the late James Nor mllo took place yesterday morning from his home on Pfospect avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral at 8 o'clock, at the conclusion of which the funeral cortege proceeded to the Delaware and Hudson depot, where the remains were Fhipped to Susquehanna where Inter ment was made In the Catholic ceme tery. Deceased was a member of Division No. 3 Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Lackawanna Mutual Aid. PERGONAL NOTIi'S. Alderman C. C. Donovan, of Pros pect avenue, is entertaining M. C. Murray, of Hawley. John Ilannlck, ot Plttston aenue, has returned from a stay at New York city. Mrs Oscar Drum, who has been vis iting here for some time, returned to her home In Philadelphia, yesterday. Miss Margaret O'Neal, of Philadel phia, has returned homo after a two weeks' visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Connolly, of Pear street. Patrick Davitt. of Victor. Colo., is visiting at the home of his grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs. Momtt, of Birch street. Philip Radcr and son Philip, of Birch fitrect. have returned from a visit at Mauch Chunk. Misr Minnie Brady, of Herkimer. N. Y . is the guest of Mrs. George Huf nagel, of Plttston avenue. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. P. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6683. FIREMEN'S CONVENTION NOTES. George W. Bible, a well known news paper man. Is in the city In the Inter est of the state firemen. He Is tho author of a history of the Franco-Prussian wnr anil was ono of the editors of "One Hundred Years of American Progress." He will edit tho souvenir that Is to be gotten out fr 'he con vention. Thomas E. Campbell, president cf tho Andrew Mitchell Hose company, of Carbondale, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Campbell Is a candidate for flt'3t vice-president of ,..10 State Association of Firemen. The election will be held In this city next month when the state firemen will meet in annual convention. The prospects of Mr. Campbell being chosen for the position he aspires to are very bright, he states. Fifty-live companies have so far sig nified their Intention of participating In tho parade. The Eagles, of Pltts ton, who hold the state championship lor fancy drilling, have entered Ull the contests. OBITUARY Mrs. Clarence McClutre, aged 27 years, died yesterday afterntMin at the home of her father. PatilckJtfcDonald, of 629 Pear stieet, Tho funeral will ho held on Saturday morning. Services In St. John's church and interment in the Cathedral cemetery. DUNMORE DOINGS. Preparations for the Neptune Fire Company's Pair Monthly Tea at M. E. Church Tonight. The preparations for tlio coming fair of the Neptune Fire company are pro gressing rapidly. Many firms and leading men are contributing expen sive nnd useful article to Ton chanced oft' on various evenings. The latest of these articles came from the Racine Fire Extinguisher company, Wisconsin, of which firm the chemical wagon was purchased by the borough, In tho shape of a small hand extinguisher, hand somely ilnlscil. The gift was greatly appreciated by tho members who will dispose of It. Other articles, Including parlor lamp, rocking chairs, couches, cut glassware and several bicycles, will he contested for, also a gold watch by several well known people. NUBS OF NlWS. The ladles cf the Methodist Episco pal church, whose names commence with S and T. will serve their regular monthly tea In tho church parlors this evening. Special preparations have been made in connection with the nf falr for this evening, nnd th ladles will be able to accommodate a laige number. Their Invitation embraces tho wish that the families enme and partake. No. price has been placed, but n silver offering will h" taken. Maria G, Macca, aged SO years, died at her home on Foote street, yostercliy morning nbnut :' o'clock. Gcnetal de bility was the i-ause of death. Deceas ed Is suivlved bv three children. The funeral will take place this afternoon at run o'clock. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery, The funeral of Michael Monahan will take place from his late home on Smith stree. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs James Ellis, of Church street, has received news announcing the death ot her brother, who lives Ina western state. William Coulter, of Pepun street, re ceived a letter from his sop, William, who left here several weeks ago for the Klondike regions. In company with Ale. Hadden. The letter was written at Seattle, Wash., nnd stated that the party were oil in good health and spir its, and epected to reach Dawson City, without any trouble. rERS")NAL JOTTINGS. Messrs. John Prown, of HnrpT and Ward streets and John Manley, of Chctnut street. left yesterday for Mt. St. Mary's college. Maryland, where they will attend school. Mrs. John Warner, of Avoca, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert White, of Mill street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Hand, cf Fifth Ftree, who have been spending the past week at Lake Ariel, have returned home. Elmer Pugh. of South Canaan, i-i spending a few days with relatives on Mill street. Mrs D. AI. Collin.', of Butler street, is confined to her home with lllnes:. Burgess Powell, of North Blakely treet, Is In New York city on a busi nes trip, Miss Lucetla Miller, of Shoemaker avenue, has returned from a visit at Wlmmers. DISTRICT DEPUTIES ELECTED. Heptasophs Representing Three Dis tricts Assembled Here. Delegates representing three districts of the Improved Order of Heptasophs in Northeastern Pennsylvania met on Tuesday afternoon to elect a district deputy supreme arehon. Delegates from District 29, compris ing conclaves In Archbald, Carbondale, Jermyn, Peckvllle. Olyphant, Dunmore, Providence and Clark's Summit, met In the North Scranton Auditorium and elected William Allen, of Peckvllle, to the offlce of district deputy supreme arehon and chose C. A. Kase, of Car bondale, as alternate. Delegates from District No. 31 met In Ivorite hall, West Scranton, and elected J. S. Miller, of Scranton con clave, district deputy supreme arehon and L. Goodman, of Plttston, alternate. This district comprises the following conclaves: Scrunton, Electric City, West Side, Taylor, Plttston, Ashley, Tunk- hanock, Waymart and Blnghamton. Delegates from District No. 30 as sembled In Green Ridge, but as there was not a quorum present, there was no officer elected. THE IRON TRADE. State of Market as Indicated by American Manufacturer. Pittsburg, Sept. 13. The American Manufacturer will say tomorrow: The total production of pig iron for 1899 will be about 13,306,673 gross tons. It cannot vary much from this figure although the Increase may be slight. During the first six months of the year there were produced 6,291,456 tons of pig Iron. This Is taken from th- statistics of the American Iron and Steel association. The estimated ca pacity for the furnaces In blast In July was 1,101.-128 tons, and for August. 1.202,959, making a total to September 1 of 8.6S8.SC3 tons produced for the first eight months of the year. There are remaining seventeen weeks before the closing of the year. The estimated weekly capacity of the furnaces In blast Sept. 1 was 271,630 tons, which, multiplied by the remaining seventeen weeks of the year, gives a production of 4,617,812 tons. This added to the total of the production of the first six months and tho estimated production of July and August brings tho grand total to 13,30C,C7S tons. It Is scarcely probable that the pig Iron output will be materially In creased during the remainder of tho year. The estimated weekly capacity on the first day ot September was 271, 636 tons, an increase of an estimate! net weekly capacity on the first day of August of 2,601 tons. This Is turn wns an increase of l.CS'j tons over the estimated weekly capacity on June 1. All the big furnaces that can be put In blast this year "are now at work. Their outputs may be Increased, as It Is doubtful If they havo been working up to their capacity. This will not change the estimate, however, as when cold weather oomes many of the small er furnaces which havo been In blast continually since tho first of the year will have to be closed down for re pairs. During 1691 11.773,931 gross tons of pig iron were produced. If tho esti mate on this year's production hold good It will be "an Increase of 1,632,711 tons, or an Increase of 3,653,995 toni over 1897. This provides that tho In creased capacity for tho production of pig Iron Is Increased at tho rate of 1,500,000 tons per year. A greater In- crease cun be looked for during 1900,. Thin Weak People derive Immediate benefit from the use of Johann Hoffs Malt Extract, it builds them right up. Johann Hoffs Malt Extract makes flesh and blood. Johann Hoffs Is the original malt extract has been sold since 1847. Beware of substitutes. Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. K'.KKKV.KKHV.VMV.V:KV...KKLK'.V:t'.KK a: it X tt it it tt it K tt tt tt 3i tt Scranton Store, 124-126 '&' tt 'S tt tt tt tt Store closed on account of tt it tt V a tt tt tt a tt Just new styles 'tt tt I tt misses' tt w tt it tt St tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt X tt tt golf trimmed ready to wear 50cto$3 iUUU'A-AAA'AA'AA'AaAUU'AU"A'A'A'A"AatU'AAU-a'.A however, as the present demand will compel greater exertions. MILLERS' ASSOCIATION. An Address on "Expansion" Among the Features. Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 13. Today's session of the State Millers' association began with an address on 'Expansion." prepared by Colonel B. Frank E?hel man, of Lancaster. Colonel Kshelman was unable to be present and the ad dress was read by President Miner. 'A motion to reconsider the vole by whlrh the salary of the secretary was in creased was defeate I after yiui" de bate. E. A. Freight, of Roaring Springs, Pa,, read a paper on "Have changes in milling system in past ten years Im proved the quality of the Hour and benefitted the miller?" He took tho affirmative side of the question. The morning session was brought to a close with a eulogy on the late Judge Cyrus B. llotfa, of Lewlsburg, by Prof. Enoch Perrlne, of Bucknell university. The final session was held this af ternoon, at which the following officers were elected: President, Colonel Asher Miner, Wllkes-Barre; first vice-president, John M. Hayes, of Willlamsport; sec ond vice-president, E. A. Freight, of Roaring Springs; treasurer, Landis Evans, of Lancaster; secretary, W. H. Richardson, of Philadelphia: board of directors, J. S. Mauser, of Prelchlers; B, F. Isenberg. of Huntington; E. K. Freed, of North Wales; T. R. Burger, of Elllottson: W. J. Yeager, of Lewis town, The place of the next meeting will be fixed by the directors. This evening the delegates and their wives were the guests of Wolf & Company. Tomorrow they will visit the Scotland Orphan school and the Carlisle Indian school. GEISWEIST WAS COOL. Did Not Waste Much Sympathy on the Woman He Had Murdered. Lebanon, Pa.. Sept. 13. Mrs. Amos Gelswelst, who two weeks ago was shot by her husband during a quarrel resulting In Gelswelst accusing her of Infidelity, died today. The woman's dying request was to see her husband. She admitted to her spiritual adviser that she did wrong and said she made peace with God and wanted to mok" peace with her husband. At noon to day Gelswelst was taken to his dying wife's bedside by Sheriff Oberltzer but bv that time she was unconscious aud did not recognize him. She died sliiiitly afterward. Gelsx-elst took the matter coolly. He said he was sorry she had to die, bt that she herself was to blame. GRAMMAR. He (a suitor) Grammarians have never been quite sure of the proper distinction between "I shall" nnd "I will," but to my mind thpre Is no difficulty. She I don't quite knew tho distinction myself. He (thinking ho sees his opportunity) Well, take tho question. "Will you marry me?" Supposing I nik you. your reply would be not "I will." but She (emphatically) 1 won't. Jtiay. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. Washington. Sept. 13. Surgeon General Wymau today received oillcial confirma tion of the existence it four cases of yel low fever at New Orleans. Dr. Carter Is duo to arrlvo there tomorrow and ho will havo charge of matters In that city. Try the "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the sirnaturnof J p u v "'. Zaff&$. X X Jit Jf X X ft .X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Wyoming Avenue. Thursday on holy day. m 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 received v in ladies' and hats JVJUSMENTS I YCEUM THEATRE -' nURUUNOHR & RlilS, Lse:s. II. R. 1.0 NU, Munager. September 13 and 14, Mr. Edward C. White presents the most remarkable and sicccsj.ful f-cenlc drama Two Little Vagrants A magnificent production on a grand srenlo sc-ile. 9(0 nights In Paris, 700 nights in London. :,00 tdghts in New York, 200 nights In Button, oaptlwitlng all by its thrilling dramatic story. AULI1RI-D HOLLAND an FAN PAN. Supported by aiv Admirable Company. This great drama Is presented here In Its beautiful completeness, with all tho miigliltlrent scenery end mechanical ef fects employed ikrlng its long run at the Academy of Music, New York city. Regular prices. Monday Night, Sept. 18, llroajhurst's Gleeful Plenitude. Why Smith Left Home REGULAR PRICES. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, IIUUOUNtinR & RUIS, Lessees. II. H. LONC1, AUinair.T. Balance of tho Week, MITCHELL'S ALL-STAU PLAYEKS in Repertoire. PRICKS KsenlnR, R 5). :'. matlnco, Jiie , except Saturday matinee, lo and 20. ONE WEEK, commencing Monday, Sept. lb, J1R. CHARLES L1-1VIU RNE, and His Own BIG BON TON STOCK CO. In a repertoire of comedies and comedy dramas. With a magnificent array of Gorgeous Scenery and Mechanical Effects. Plenty of Specialties. Change of Piny at every Performance. Popular Prices 10, 20 and ,S0 cents Monday Night- 'The Uluck Flag Matinees Dally, t'ommenclng Tuesday Matinees Daily. THE MARRETASCOPE COMPAQ September ii, I 2, J, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, TliursJay, Friday and Saturday, 5eet. 14, ij, ,6, the Famous Rentz-Santley Burlesquers, SV1ADE tVSE A MAN AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CDIIH JLLZtHtrvQUi llsfmf-j Falling Mski crr,ItapoUno7, BloepUttDCfii, oto., cantsj hi Abate or otter i'acMtm anil Iiu!- AKJi eretlom. Xftoi; uutrft'i. ana lurtiu Wr MBtrirM IsRt. Vitnlltr In felElDrTaiinr.ail ". Stmiafortii4r, I'U'lnm or umrilc, "Jtiisn 1'renat lcianttr ant CoMumMloa ft tbnr in titn. Tholrnm thowt fa modlato IroproT. meal -iii ellocta a CUKE whero all othr fill la itt jaa haifas tha eenulno Aim Tjblsti. Tag ktTS curtxl tlioutands ana Mil I euro joa.Wo U p. cot- Kite written cnarontt to 3ot u cur FHlRTx tAc.h cm nr TAtnnA tho tnonrr. I'rica ..ftrlfflpA, nr ttix i,Lib (full treatment! for fl0. ww ,pi ' T" ,".-v ' t."- " :t. . - ,. -,-- .u - r- mall. la tOatn wrnrer. upon rcnlpt of rrlrt,. (IroaUr '"AJAX REMEDY CO., TgSgfl3! P mHU, la Plain nnrnrr, uimn iw-ii'.ui I'licv,, uonitc hi v weireers Db, CMX, HI- For .iala In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Droa. and II, C. Sanderecn, druggists. Chlche.ttr'i EnilUh Dtamtnil flraaS. ENNYR0YAL PILLS original and Only Urnulne rc, tlwtji rctuui, laohb ttk nond Br And Id Usd &nl add mcullla Jtwm, tMlal witb tin ribbon, Tak Inoatktr. RtfutidttnawwounnLhtt.tu la iUi-opn for iutli!ri, itittmnlUs ti "teiiei oc airt"tnuruf, y rtara Lr Ili 11'iUVV illllHNllll, JTMM iWtT faioj u uci Druuuu. rjuuvuuTFJq swSk tt. II fl V.r nttijrYv w W?K . B& f ""HOW, JO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers