iW' &mmmm'rUig??Sfrim ifj -"-y tuptjirr - n T' "' THE SCR ANTON TRIBIUNJ-MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,' 1890. October Magazines Received nt Norton's Book Store: The Century. Tho McClurc. The Harpers. The Dlnck Cftt. Tho Pearsons. Tho Strand. The Munsey. All tho Fashion Periodicals. St. Nicholas. Tho Scribner. All the New Books nt Cut Prices in Cloth and Paper Covers. Novelties in Pine Stationery, Blank Books, for all sorts uses, Wall Papers and Decorations, Room Wall Mouldings, Window Shades and Fixtures. IN1. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. Wc arc cleaning up odds and ends in mouldings, if you have pictures to frame this is your opportunity to get it done at almost your own price. THE GRIFFIN ART CO,, 209 Wyoming Avenu:. DEI! CELEBRATION nil this and next week at NETTLETON'S, 'VnshiiiKton Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS Wlioletale anJ Retail. Fall Styles now on. Special prices cm Rubbers to the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advance after that late. t Does Not Shoot We liolil tin- furt from which every thing Is iloni' up In tho most artistic tylp. Our iimmunltiop luis proven a sreat cleaner in th- Held. Our imple nicnts of warfare arc of tho very lutcst patterns Wc are capable of making most diligent s-cnuh for the unclcun, ami uir ailuptntlon or skill In COLLARIKO AND fll'FINCl with our 19W STKAM COLLAR IRONKR 1 simply driving tho Imitate rn to desperation. Wc are toady and willing to make you Laundry Happy. ACKAWANNA "THE" 308 Pcnn Avian:. A. D. WARMAN. Miss Alice O'Connor, of Division street, is In New Yolk oily. 51. P. Kndden has returner? from a month s stay at Mount Clemens, Mich., where he went tc recover Ills health. Mr. Paddcu Is much Improved. Miss Florence McKlnney. daughter of Mr rind Mrs. C W. MrKlnnoy, has left to resume her studies nt the visitation convent at Georgetown, Washington, D. C. Robert Moon, who has just graduated from the Seranton Rutiiuss college, leaves today for Dickinson college, nt Carlisle, where he will take up tho study of law James Kearney, of Wyoming avenue, brother of Dr. I'. 11. Kearney, left Sat urday for Philadelphia, where ho will take up the study of medicine nt tho University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Jones arrived home yesterday after'n prolonged stay In Lon don. They rmne over on tho American liner New Voik. Mr. Jones has recovered from the dln.billty in his arm which com pelled this extended rest and will resume I.I Instruction on the piano. Dr. Frcnk MclCce, coroner of Luzerno county, and u nii,jor of tin- Ninth regi ment, Noiloml guard, fell from his liorso Haturday v lillc In tro Dewey land parade at New Yoflt city Tho accident hap pened at Se. entj'-tl.lrd street nwl Cen tral park. Major McKocn suffered n, contusion of the left knee. Tnktng effect Oct. 1st the mileage books of the D.. L. & V. It. It, will bo accepted nn tho train Instead of pres ent system. When dizzy or drowsy, take Beeeh nm's Pills. Smoke the Pocono 5c. Cigar. Are You Preparing For Cold Weather? If not you had better do to, nr old Koreas nmy niukn you nn unexpected visit. If ho runs up against ono of our handsome. Rosemout parlor stoves, when heated, he will lose his mission. Tho Rosemont parlor stovo ministers to your comfort, without annoyance, and Is eco nomical In tho uso of coal, Wo have tho finest lino of Btovcs and ranges In Scran ton. 'HE LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO. 231 Lackawanna Avenue. mm j: ii TIIE OCTOBER 10 PARADE. Formation Decided Upon by Grand Marshal Peter F. McCoy. Peter P. McCoy, who Is grand mar slial of tho annual parade of the soci eties of tho Catholic Total Abstinence union of the diocese of Seranton, which will ho held In this city on Oct, 10, has decided upon the following1 formation and lino of march for tho parade: Tho carriages for the board o gov ernment, clergy and visitors will form on Mulberry street, west of Wyoming avenue. Tho first division will form on Wyo ming nvenue, right resting on Mulberry street, and will bo composed of the societies south of Seranton, The second division will form on Vine etrcet, right resting on Wyoming nve nue, nnd will be composed ot societies north of Seranton. Tho third division will form on Mul berry street, right resting on Wyo ming avenue, and will be composed of the Seranton societies. The lino ot march will be: Down Wyoming- to Spruce, to Franklin, to Lackawanna, to Jefferson, to Olive, to AUnius, to Spruce, to Washington, to Gibson; countermarch to Central Park Garden, where a picnic will be held by St. Peter's society, of Hellevue The parade will move promptly at 10 o'clock and tho Knights of Father Mathew, of Archbald, will act as a guard of honor to the board of govern ment. Tho grand marshal' headquarters will be at College hall, where aides nnd division commanders will report Im mediately upon their arrival In the city. The division will be designated by tho colors, red, white nnd blue. The first division will be commanded by John L. McGroarty. of Kingston; sec ond, Hon. Thomas Mooney, of Carlion dale, nnd the third by Thomas A. Dono hue, of South Seranton. There was a meeting of the members of St. Peter's society yesterday to ar range for the picnic and Tuesday even ing there will be a meeting of the gen eral committee In St. Peter's hall, at which final arrangements will be com pleted. RUSHING THE DECORATING Seranton Rapidly Putting on Her Holiday Attire to Do Honor to the Army of Firemen. Scrr.nton has begun to r'l' on its holiday attire again In honor of the firemen of the state who will meet in convention here this wa.e. Many buildings are already handsomely decorated and the work of bfi.iuttf.vlncr others is being pushed f-i.-wnrd with all possible haste. Yesterday was ab usy one for the decorators. Theye were not allowed to observe the day of rest. From early morning until far Into th nlii'. thry were busy "is bees. The tu"i house was one of theb ullalngs that received a great deal of attention from the decorators esterday. The exterior was festoone I with flags and bunting but It Is In the main court room, where the sess'ons of tho convention will be !i;i I, tlrC. tin. decorntor employed his bo it eftorts. The room Is gorgeous with artistically blended colors nnd those who were privileged to get a glimpse of tho decorations yesterday were loud In their expressions of approval. The city hall has been very taste fully decorated and in front of the building two hand engines, relics of other days, have been placed on ex hibition. Hy tonight the arches at the various street intersections will be completed and it is expected that they will be Illuminated tonight. The advance guard of tho army of firemen arrived In the city yesterday. It consisted of Samuel S. Smith, of Norrlstown, who Is a candidate for state president and Lyshon Thomas, jr., and Charles P. Smith, also of Nor rlstown. Mr. Thomas Is a member of the transportation committee nnd Mr. Smith Is chairman of the exhibit com mittee. They opened Candidate Smith's headquarters at the Jermyn. This morning the local general com mittee will open headquarters In the Snover building on Penn avenue and receive tho delegates who will he pour ing Into the city all day. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the Philadelphia dele gation or 100 Is expected to nrrlve 'n the city. The state oflicers will all be In the city before evening. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. Given by Delaware nnd Hudson on Account of Firemen's Parade. On account of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's convention and parade to be held In Seranton, Thursday, Oct. B, 1899, the Delaware and Hudson com pany will sell excursion tickets, and will run special trains ns follows: Time. Pure. Prom A.M. Adults. Children. Cnrhondalo S.SO Mnylleld 8.31 Jermyn 8.3S Archbald 8.43 Winton S.tii IVckvlllo 8.49 Olyphant S.M Dickson S.K Prom Wllkes-Ilarro SCO Parsons S.:ll 00 10 10 SS 3.' SO . :j 2j 20 23 20 20 10 13 10 CO to 43 10 43 40 43 40 40 Ei .. HO so 21; .10 20 20 13 Miners Mills S.r,fi Hudson 8.3S Lallln S.I2 Yatesvlllo 8.13 Plttston S.49 Avoca S.5I Moot-lo 8.59 Special train will leavo Seranton for Wilkes-nnrre at 6:30 p. m.. and for Cavbondule at 6:45 11. m. Everybody should take advantage of this liberal offer of the Delaware and Hudson company and witness the largest and grandest firemen's parade ever held In the state of Pennsyl vania. ANOTHER CASE OF NEGLECT. Child Dies Without the Services of a Physician. Coroner Roberts made an Investlg tlon on Saturday In tho case of Klam- ena Kula's child, who died at Olyphan ; without; medical attendance. It Is an other caso of neglect, through the em ployment of a midwife. The testimony of tho parents was heard but no action will bo taken at present, owing to the case of Mrs. Lena Gable, who was Indicted by the grand Jury for Illegally practicing midwifery. Try the "Joy Maker" cigar. Cc. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY. YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTII1SR8 for their CHILDKKN WH1LK TEETHING WITH PERPKOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CURBS WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOKA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Ho sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twonty.flvo cents a bottle. ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE JYOUNDED RESULT OF AN AFTERNOON BRAWL IN SOUTH S0RANT0N. Party of Italians, While Drinking In tho Saloon of Joseph Stelmpllnger at Dutch Hollow, Quarrelled and Used Knives and Razors on One Another with Desperato Results. Aniello Dl Santo Was Killed and Terribly Mutilated The Murderer Is Unknown One Arrest Made. A drunken brawl, that ended In a most atrocious murder, took place yes terday afternoon In tho Italian colony on the South Side. Aniello Dl Santo, a man 33 year of age, who has a wife and one child In Italy, was killed, Pasqual Vllallo was seriously Injured and his brother, Tony Vllallo and Mrs. Joseph Stelmpllnger slightly wounded. Tony Vllallo Is the only person ns yet placed under arrest. Who killed Dl Santo, Is a question that has not yet been answered. The body was frightfully mutilated. The fight occurred about C o'clock In thes nloon of Joseph Stelmpllnger on Meadow avenue In the Nineteenth ward, In a locality known as Dutch Hollow. The murdered man, Aniello Dl Santo lived with a number of com panions near the Council co.np.ipy brickyard at No. 5 mountain. Prom what could be learned from Pasqual Vllallo, when seen ut his boarding house by a Tribune man last night It nppcnrs that 'he and his brother Tony, Prank and Philip Audio, Joseph Cremand, John Smith and a man they only know as "Tom,' and the murdered man, met In the saloon of Stelmpllnger about 4 o'clock. They all went Into a back room and com menced drinking. THE MEN QUARRELLED. An argument arose between Pus.iu.il Vllallo and Frank Andrei, which grew quite heated. With the exception of Tony Vllallo the other members of the crowd were ot the same opinion as Andre, and made known that fact. Some one diew a razor and almost In stantly every man had whipped out a weapon and was slashing light and left. The men fought their way Into tho barroom where Dl Santo was seen to sink Into a ehnlr unconscious. No attention was paid to him and the angry men fought on out Into the street. Pasqual Vllallo was the next to fall, and he was carried aside, vhl' the remainder of the gang made for the woods. Dl Santo after tho room was cleareJ was found by the wife of tho proprie tor of the place, and with assistance was carried upstairs nnd placed In a summer kitchen whete he died twenty minutes later. He received an ugly gash In the groin which tore the muscles and severed tho femural artery, the latter causing him to bleed to death. Pasqual Vllallo was removed to his boarding house a few blocks nway and was attended by Dr. D. A. Webb. He received a slash of a razor which laid his face open from his left eye to the bottom of his neck. A little more ef fort on the part of tho man who cut hllll Would have severed the mrnHil artery which would have made the list ln t,,p satisfaction of the bishop- the of dead one more. I second, tho bishop Is assured will n ' enually well observed. I LACLD I'.NDhlt AltHEST. ) Tm, npw ci,urcn opened under mo?t Tony Vllallo, his brother, who was pleasant nusplces. There was a largo later arrested nt his boarding hottsa congregation an excellent programme by Lieutenant eif PoHco Zang and ot mu?te nnd mot happy addresses Patrolmen Roland and Sartor, received from Flew Mr. Ford. Rev. Mr. Simpson, an ugly gash on the right hand. While Prof. Loomls, Mayor Molr. Re'.. Mr. raising his razor to strike the blade Hallentlne wai the recipient of gener fell and almost severed one tinker. al congratulations and well wishes. Mrs. Stempllnger, who wai doing . her utmost to get the men out while , , . ,. . the melee was In progress sustained NEW INSURANCE COMPANY. n gash about two Inches long on llior left arm. This she nlleges was dono Pennsylvania Casualty Company of by Tony, who also made a slnrb at her right hip, and cut her clothing Into hPf body, but did not penetrate tho llesh. Two hours after the murder occurred the police were notified. Lieut. Zang, Itolnnd and Sartor hastened to 3tthe scene. As above stated they Immediate ly placed Tony Vllallo under arrest. Ills brother's condition would not per mit of his being removed. ' Chief of Police Robllng and City De tective Molr arrived shortly nfter the other officers. They went to Pasqual Vllallo's room and took his statements n? above given. He told then, that he did not know of any ono being killed. It was later learned that there Is bad feeling existing between the Vllallos and the other members of the gang, and a Pght has been In the nlr for a long time. After the murder the Andro's imd their comrades made for the woods, which are close to the scene of the af fray. MURDEKEIi NOT KNOWN. Not until the whole gang Is rounded up If then, will It be known who struck the blow that resulted In DI Snnti's death. Mrs. St'lmpllnger, nnd her father, who were In tho barroom when the light started, state they did not see Dl Panto slashed, nnd bellevo It was done while tho fight was in progress In the back room. Coroner Roberts was notified and ar rived nt 10.:i0 o'clock. Ifo viewed Uho body and ordered it removed to th morgue of t'ndertaker O. A. Miller, where ho will perform nn autopsy to ilny nnd empanel a 1urv. I'p to midnight Tony Vllallo was tho only man nrrested. hlof Robllng. De tective? Molr and Patrolmen Bnlnnd and Sartor In cltlzpn attire were work- Lake Keuka es Are the Finest Grown. Concords, ioc. Five baskets, 45c Delaware, 15c Five baskets, 70c White Grapes. Diamond, 15c Five baskets, 70c Fancy Jersey Sweets. Cape Cod Cranberries, Jamaic.i Ocanges, New Buckwheat Flour Fancy Maple Syrup, 'Gallon tins. $i. Large bottles. 30c Try our Fancy Basket Fine Japan Tea at 50C E. Q. Coursen 480 Lackawanna Avenue. urap Inp on tho case all night. It Is thought that photos of the missing men can fon procured, which will nld In their capture. The boarding house of tho Andro's and companions on tho old "log road" was steered clear of by them last night. DR. PARRY'S QUARTETTE. Sang nt the Evening Services in the Elm Park Church. The largo congregation at the Elm Park church last night was given an unexpected treat by tho Dr. Parry quartette which sang1 several hymns exquisitely. There were also solos by Miss Hannah Jones, contralto, and Mine. Ashworth Hughes, soprano, members of tho quartette. As. Dr. Parry approached the church to at tend tho service he was much gratlllcd to hear ono of his selections, "Aberys twyth" played on the chimes, It was followed by another ot his composi tions, "Pennsylvania." Dr. Glflln preached a very eloquent and edI,fyltV4T sermon on "Admiral Dewey and General Dues." He refer red at some length to Dewey's modesty and strength of character, the two predominating traltR or the man who has Just now been lionized as no other man In tho history of the world ever wtia BISHOP TALBOT HERE. Is Making an Informal Visit to the Seranton Parish Assisted at the Opening of Christ Church. nt. Itev. Pthelbert Talbot. Enlbi-onal bishop of this diocese Is In tho city on an Informal visit. He came Saturday e'venlng and v 111 remain until Wednes day, and Is the guest of Hev. Rogers Israel, at St. Luke'. rectory. Yesterday morning he celebrated Holy Communion and preached at St. Luke's. In the afternoon he visited E. J. McIIenry, at St. David's, West Side, and In the evening assisted at the exercises attending tho opening of Rev P. S. linllentino's now church on Grandvlew avenue, near tho Country club. Tie will go to Cnibondale this after, noon to otllciate at th? laying of the corner stone at Trinity church, and will spend Tuesday in Nicholson with Uev. M. B. Nnsh, looking over the mission there. At both th morning service In St. Luke's nnd tho evening exercises at the new church, Bishop Talbot took oc cnslon to make a statement regard ing the otahl!hment of Rev. Mr. 15dl lentlne's church. An Impression had gaim-d some ground, the bishop said, that Mr. P.al lentlne was not irt harmony with the authority of the- church. This, the blfhop said was erroneous. Mr. Ual lentlnc established his new church with tho fre.3 poi mission of the bishop and with tho sanction of tho local Kpiscopal clergy and the vestry of his former charge, the church of the Good Shepherd. Tivri condition! ver Imnnql liv tlio bishop In granting permission. One was that the now church should bo es tablished In what was or would be a distinctive parish. The other was. that Mr. Hallentlne should exord. excep tional care to avoid anything that might engender discordant relation with the church cf the Good Shepherd. The first condition has been fulfilled This City Patented a Charter. Governor Stone has granted a char ter to the Pennsylvania Casualty com , pany of this city. The oflicers of tho j new company are: W. W. Watson, i president; John L. Kemmercr, flrst ' vice-president; T. R. Brooks, second vice-president; E. P. Kingsbury, treas- urer, and P. H. Kingsbury, secretary. The company, which absorbs the American Mutual Indemnity company, 1 of this city, has a capital stock Df $100,000, and a surplus of $50,000. In I a few days it will open a suite of rooms In the Connell building and proceed to transact a general casualty busi ness. A MYSTERIOUS FIRE. Occurred on Saturday Afternoon in the Black Residence. A servant in the household of R. T. Hlack, corner of Franklin avenue and Spruce street, discovered tho first floor of the house to be filled with smoke, Saturday afternoon almut r. o'clock. She gave the alarm, nnd the investi gation resulted in finding Mr. mack's favorite arm chair In his library ablaze. The chair was quickly removed and the names subdued. The loss will reach about $50, Mr. Black stated. Tho origin of tho lire is a mystery, there being but ono fire, that in the kitchen stove, on that lloor. RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. Itcv. E. O. Heal pleached nt the morn ing rervlco ut the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church yebterdny. Tho topic of tho ovenlng sermon of Rev. Dr. Robinson at tho Second Presbyterlnn church was "Victory Through Surrender." Rev. John 1'. Moffat, of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church, filled tho pul pit nt both services at his church yester day. Rev. II. A. Grant preached on "Tho Con descension" and "Uenovolenco of Christ" at tho morning servlco nt tho Howard Placo African Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. Services nt the Grace Reformed Epls copal church yesterday wero largely at tended. Rev. George L. Alrlch, tho pa--tor, preached ln the. morning, selecting as his themo "Excluded from Eden." "Studies from Matthew" was tho subject of his evening sermon. Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Luther church, on Madison nvenue, preached on "The Last Old Testament Prophet" at tho morning service yesterday. In tho evening ho gavo nn Interesting sermon, his subject being "Lessons from the Life of a Qucon of tho Orient." Itcv. A. L. Ramer, Ph, D., pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church, ut West Seranton, preached at both tho morning nnd ovenlng services ut his efiurch yesterday. "Enriched by tho Lord" was tho subject of his inornlne sermon, and "What Doth the Lord Thy God Require of Theo?" was tho topic of Row Mr. Rnmer's evening discourse. Finest wines and cigars at Lans', 320 Spruco street. Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Clear, JOc. DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IS NARROWING DOWN RESULTS, HOWEVER, CANNOT HE SAFELY ESTIMATED. Durkln, Sando, Regan and Mnnnlon for Commissioners, nnd Costello, Kirchoff and Horan for Auditors Are the Only Ones Mentioned as Possibilities Slate Framed With Rurkin ns Its Nucleus, and t. Combination of Slate Breakers is ln Forming With Regan at Its Head. Tho result of tomorrow's Democratic convention will be real news. Fore casting Is the veriest kind of guess work. All that was known, last night, was that there would be u slate and nn antt-slnte combination. Even the slato was not a definite thing when tho slatemakers adjourned. Jtmn J. Dur kln, for commissioner, was about the only fixed factor In Its make-up. J. W. Sando was tho selection for his running mate but It was a conditional selection and the fulfillment of the condition was somewhat speculative. 1. W. Costello, while not a party to the slatemaklug was made the first choice for auditor, while Fred Kir choff, clerk In the county commission ers' olllee, was named for his com panion. Victor Rurschel, of Duninore, had the place If he wanted It. but ow ing to a serious Illness ho decldel nol to undertake a campaign. ' ANOTHER COMI1INATION. John E. Regan, ex-common couucll muii from the Sixth ward, Is always first mentioned when the sla'.j -makers an under consideration, and tho chances are that, before today Is many hours old, he and J. P. Norman, of t'arbondale, with Costello and John A. Horan, ot Dunmore, will be figured or: as a likely combination with which to overthrow the Durkln slate. The light proper Is between Duikan and Itegan. They will divide the city delegation between them and each will go Into the convention with u following that will be by far stronger than that of any of the other ondl datcs. Each Is looking for a strong man to tie up with nnd unless they get together, which, for some reason int discussed, is never counted amotn,' the probabilities, one of them with the third man showing the blgest follow ing will be the nominee. The matters of locality and nation ality are receiving tittle consideration. It Is quite within the range of possi bility that four candidates, all Seran tonlans, and all of the same racial decent, will make up the ticket. The primaries were exceedingly tame. In the majority of districts there was no contest and In many ot them no polls wore opened. LOOKING FOU MEETING PLACE. It was not known last night for a certainty where the convention, would be held, but it Is likely .Music hall will be tho place. It was intended to havo It In the court house, but the decor ators are at work ln the main court room embellishing It for the Ilremen's convention and no other being large enough, the committee was set to tho task of finding another meeting place. The selection will bo announced this afternoon. Chairman Fltzsimmons nnd Secre tary Coyne will be at the St. Charles all day nnd evening to enroll tho dele gates, as the party rules require. Colonel P. J. Fltzsimmons and John J. Coyne, the present respective chair man nnd secretary of the county com mittee, are to be continued through the permanent organization, but there Is no assurance that they will bo In vited to remain In those positions when It comes to making up the new county committee. Should the Hegan-Man-nlon-Hornn combination be effected and come out successful, there Is every likelihood of Colonel Fltzsimmons be ing invited to take the chairmanship during the campaign. With the regu lar slato successful, some one not Iden tified with any faction Is to be sought out for the position, A feature of the resolutions will bo a clause pledging the county commis sioners to transform court house square Into a park for use as a breath in place for the central city. At least Colonel Fltzsimmons has been asked to present such a resolution and he says he wilt submit It to the committee on resolutions. CARRIERS RETURN THANKS. Local Branch of the N. A. L. C. Ex presses Deep Gratitude. Urnnch No. 17, of the National As sociation ot Letter Carriers, at Its regular meeting yesterday morning adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The tenth annual convention of tho National Association ot Lettr Carriers held In this city and under tho auspices of tills branch was such an un qualified success, and Whereas, The great nld rendered us by nil classes of citizens, ln caring for and "A SHOE OF FAME," DEWEY Our standard lino of noys' and Youtlu' Shoes made with heavy soles, extension edge, made right to stand tho hard wear 01 mo scnooi uoy. Roys' Veal Calf bills. 215 urns, i'ri cit t.r- $1.65 to 3 Youths' Veal Calf bull, 1: to t ... 2s 3)1.40 Llttlo aenU' Venl Calf bals, 9 ,. - to 13 CPl.5 Enamel and liox Calf, samo mako and styles. fmy J A10 Spruce SI entertaining our guests calls for nn ex pression of our appreciation ot tho same, therefore, bo It Hesolved, Hy llrnnch IT, National Asso ciation of Letter Cmrlcrs, In regular meeting assembled, that wo extend to the citizens who ho generously contributed to our fund, n sincere vote of thntiks for their liberality, thereby making It possi ble for us to entertain our guests In tho miinnor In which we did, and bn It further Hesolved; That wo cannot fittingly ex press our sonsT of obligation and appre ciation of tho noble work of tho citizens' committee, tho Seranton Oleo club, tho ladles' auxiliary, the press of our city, the city omclnls, the trustees of tho ar mory, nnd owners of tho several buildings whern lunch was served, tiur postmaster and tho different IndlUduals too numer ous to mention, who aided us In every way to innko the event a pleasure to our vlsltorr, and an honor to the brnnch nnd our city. Wo nssuro them all that wo havo a warm plnco In our hearts for each and every one, and be It furthor Hesolved, That a copy of thoso resolu tions bo spread upon our minutes and thnt they bo published In all tho dally papers ot our city. (Signed) W. D. Morgan. John It Thomas. Victor 11. Latter, committee. John II. Phillips. President. E. D. Jones, Secretary. HOME TEAM WON THE MATCH. Preliminary for Inter-Club Golf Cup Won by Seranton Players. A preliminary match for the. Inter- club golf cap was played Saturday afternoon, between tho Seranton and Wllkes-Uarrc golf teams. Tho homo team won with twenty holes up. Ono of the WUkeoUarre players did not ar rive atid tho mulch was played vlth. seven on a side, ono les than the usual number. The scores were. No. 1. -William Johnson 0 J. II. Urooks 4 No. 2. Charles Lovelund 0 T. H. Wutklns 2 No. 3.-W. E. Woodruff 0 11. C. Shafer 2 No. 4,-Coloncl Price 5 C. W. Wattes 0 No. 5. K. C- Turner 0 James nialr, Jr 3 No. 6. L. II. Jones 0 T. R. Urooks 1 No. ".Carl Jones i Prank LaMott 13 The return match will be played at tho Wyoming Country club grounds Oct. II. At the close of the match. Mrs. Rob ertson and Mrs. Ayers furnished enter tainment for the players and a large number of guests. Uauer gave the dance music. The Last Grand Excursion to Nlng " ara Falls. The Lehigh Valley ra'lro.il nn tieunces the last grand exctrs-.o 1 ot the season to Niagara Falls at $3.00 rate. Tickets will be sold from Seranton on Oct. 7th, good going on all trains on that date except tho Black Diamond Express, limited for return to and In cluding Oct. 9th. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Bee Hive, of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., cor. Public Sq. and West Market street. Surpassing all and equalled only by the largest New York Milliners. Tho nrilllant Fall Opening ot English, French and American Hats and Bon nets. Opening Days Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, Oct. 3, 4, 5, 1899. Miss Mary Bristol extends a cordial Invita tion to her many friends and patrons of Seranton and vicinity. "SELF PRESERVATION Is the first law of Nature," and to take Hood's Sarsaparllla on the first npearance of Impure blood is an Important step to ward self preservation. It makes rich, red blood and Insures good health. HOOD'S PILLS do not gripe. All druggists. 2."c. Today Our Great Monday Bargain Now is your opportu nity to save money. 00000000000000000 THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH - INQ STORE, Gas Radiators and Oil Heaters in Large Assortment. o A most convenient article to furnish heat in any place at anv time in any desired amount. FOOTE FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave, Day 00000000000000000 Tho qunllty of tho oils used In mixing colors determines the durability of th paints. Oils such as wo offer will mnke paint of great smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur face can bo covered nnd tho coating wilt not peel, crack or wenr oft until It has dono Its full duty. These prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3"LAcek,,,.fBn, jMIKHHIIieHllHHIIHIIIIItllllllimilU The Authorize! Hat for Younz Men. 3 . "3 K UJIMn P. naVMC SOLB IIHHU (X THIUt. S joj ashlnzton A;. SS ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiitf For Sale. The best assortment of Fire Arms In Seranton. Jiy prices are low. FELTON'S 119 CNN AVE. Conrad Sells 'Em 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally - Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; :iso rtock away, Mnurlco Itlver and Blue Point Oys ters; Everything tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. HCE'S MARKET 110.112.114. PENN AVHNU1J. -H-f Remember t Your Credit is Good. 4- --f 4-4- 4-4- Assortment of 4-4- 4-4-4-4- 4- 4-4-4-' 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- t pi for Fall 4- and Winter t on Display t at : 4-4- M i 4-4-4-4- 221-223-225-227 Wyoming A?3 - v nST J a 1 $i$JL$ I s 2ri:w YORK. S MM 1 1 1 1 M 4- I Home rsirassSiin (H rrrr fi&ftVFkX I 4- 44 4 4-T-4-4 4-4- 44- 444.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers