8' THE SCRANTON TRIBUN13-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 11', 1899. Tuning and Repairing Of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work (jlunrnntcecl. Knabe, Uose, LliMig, Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up to $900. Easy terms. Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ayc, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2F" Per Oc Qrt. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 315-317 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases or Women Cfflco Hours 11 to 12 a. m 2 to 4 p. in Atlteaidence 7 to 8 p. m Office-210 Connelt Iluildlng Bcsldonco 'J10 South Alain Avenuo, Scranton Transfer Co., HUail J. KUENAN, Manazer. Check! Hagcago direct from roldeaca to any purt of tho UultoJ States. Ofllcc 109 Lncka. Ave. Phono 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. CREAM, ICES HID FROZEN FRUITS 120 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Who has been in Europe making a special study ol the diseases of women, has reopened his office at No. MS Washington Avenue. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tlioC'lty Who Ik n Grndua'o In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. PoatolHce. UNQN -. CITY NOTES J-)--t-4-f 4--M- - -- LACKS ADDUCSS.-A package ad dressed to Mrs. JC. DeGontard la held at the postollk'o for better directions. SOCIAL TlirnSUAY nVi:NING.-Pro. fes- .- II. D. Bucks,' Sunday school claba win , .id a social Thuri-day evening at i o'clock in Kim l'aik church. DONATION DAV.-Tho annual dona, tlon day of tho Home for tho l-'rlendlesa will bo next Tuesday. The subscription list at present amounts to about 7M. PAY DAYS.-Tho Delaware, I.acka wanna nnd Western company paid Its i-mployes yesterday at tho car shops. No payments weio mndo by tho Delawaro and Hudson company yesterday. TOOK SKVi:N MI1N.-A temleiloln damsel got bo crazy diunk last evening In Music hall that It required tho com bined cffoits of tlueo patrolmen and four citizens to lodt?o her In tho Centre street station. OLD MAN'S SUICIDK.-WIIllam Kck ert, ,r., of Tobj banna, an old man, S3 years of oko, committed sulcido last Sun day morning by hniiKlnt; himself from a trco near his home. Despondency Is giv en as tho cause of his act. OPENING ETItMFrrS-Tlie syull'atc that recently purchaped n Ihi-rh plot oi land on tho Dlumond flats from tl e Dela ware, I.ackawr.r.ra and Western company Is opening streets through tho old Driv ing park and will cut It up Into lots. SIIH WILL ItECOVER.-Tho condition of Mrs. Thomas Cooper, who mado nn attempt to end her life on Monday, by cutting her throat, was said to be very favorable yesterday, end tho attending physicians nro very hopeful for a com. plete recovery. DU. POWELL AITOINTED.-Dr. T. M. Powell, of Hazleton, has been appointed deputy Internal revenue collector of tho fourth dlvltlon of the Twelfth Internal revenue district. Dr. Powell was for feveril years a representative of tho Hazleton dUtrlct In the state loulslattiro SOLDIERS' MONUMKNT.-The Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey have ar ranged a special excursion rate from Scranton to Allentown of 13 10 round trip, for the dedication of tho soldiers' monu ment, which will occur on Oot. 19. Oov ernor Stone and staff will attend and take part In tho ceremonies. Tho tickets will be sold for oil trains on Oct. 18 and 19, good to return on or beforo Oct. 20. Lost. "Hijack mare with white spot on nose Ran away Sunday night In Duryea and broke loose from wagon and harness. GORMAN'S LIVERY. S6tPv? iKlLABEO z&y TO OBANT AN EXTENSION. Another Month Likely to Bo Allowed for Collectlnc Tuxes. A resolution oxtenilltirj tho lime for paying city taxes without penalty un til November 15, will bo Introduced In common council tomorrow night by Mr. aodshnll, of tho Fifth ward. If mlnpted by common council, It will he Immediately tent over to tho relcct council, which is scheduled to hold nn adjourned rcsslon tomorrow night, Tho legislature fixes August .11 ns the last day on which taxes In thlril class cities can bo puld without n penalty being nttnehed. Council, however, with questionable authority invariably, directs two or three extensions. In August a l csolutlon was passed ex tending tho time tn October 15. This will bo next Sunday, PHONE FIGHT ON ONCE MORE. Lackawanna Peoplo Will Make An other Try for n Franchise. At tomorrow night's meeting of com mon council nn ordinance will be In troduced granting the Lackawanna Telephone company a franchlso to es tablish and operate a telephone sys tem In Scranton. This will make tho third time for the ordinance to come before councils. S. E. Wei-land, of Wllkes-Harre, manager of tho Lackawanna company, when the city yesterday stnted to n Tribune reporter that he had received assurances that the franchise would be granted this time. OCCUPYING A STREET. Platforms and Tracks of the D. & H. Station Are Alleged to Be Built on rt City Thoroughfare. If measurements by City Engineer Philips corps and the maps nnd deeds of tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal eom pany are correct, 'the 'Delaware nnd Hudson company is In for another and extremely Important right-of-way con test with the city. According to these measurements deeds and maps the Delaware and Hudson companys tracks and plat forms in tho rear of its Lackawanna nvenuo station are occupying l!i) feet of a public street that, the city owns as unquestionably ns It does Lacka wanna avenue avenuo or any other thoroughfare in the central city. The sireet. which It Is claimed the company Is unlawfully occupying, la the westerly extension of Center street, known on the old maps as Com mercial alley. Select Councilman 'fhonus C. Melvln of the i:ighth ward, in which tho sta tion Is located was Ud to believe- that a part of Center stive had been appro priated by tho company and ho took steps to ascertain whether or not lilu surmises were correct. He ii"W hfs iiv his possession documents to submit to the select council tomorrow night which lie claims prove bevond the shadow of a doubt that the Pel.iwaro and Hudson passenger and freight platforms and the tracks leading to them are on cltv property nnd have been put there illegally. Mr. Melvln will also lntioduee a measure to com pel thw company ti compensate the city for tho alleged Illegal seizure. The document to which Mr. Melvin attaches the m st importance Is a iced in the city solicitor's, o'llc conveying Commercial alley to the city. It was executed in 1S"S by S-'cIiIen T. Scinn ton, acting for the Lackawanna Ifon and Coal company, and Ilurgess Joseph Slocum representing the municipality. It was witnessed by Charles V. Mattes and Edward P. Kingsbuiy. The lost named is the only surviving blgncr. This deed described the street as extending from Wyoming avenuo to a point within fifteen feet of the easterly shore of the Lackawanna river. City Engineer Phillips with the aid of tho old city maps and those In the posses sion of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company located the course the river had In the year In question and then mado deductions which led him to cer tify that the Delaware and Hudson company Is occupying 150 feet of Cen ter street. This certificate will accom pany the other documents which Mr. Melvln will submit to council. Tho "HIchard Matthews" alley about oppo site the Delaware and Hudson stntlon Is one of tho fixed landmarks on which tho city engineer's measurements is based. In view of the Delaware and Hudson company's action in violating opposing the city's attempt to put In a plank crossing over Its tracks to connect Popular street with its extension In tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's now plot, councils will probably bo In no mood to act overly-generous with the Delawaro and Hudson company. This matter, too, will come before the council tomorrow night in the shape of a communication from City Solicitor Voshurg stating that ho had nn Interview with Hon. W. H. Jessup, tho company's attorney, and that the latter Informed him tho company claims that Its rlcht of way at tho contemplated Poplar street crossing Is private property and that the city can only enter upon It by paying commem surate damages. A suggestion mado by ex-Judge Jessup that some amicable means of nrrlvlng nt the damages be adopted will also be transmitted in bolicitor Vosburg's communication. WITNESSES HEARD YESTERDAY They Were Called in Rebuttal by the Contestant. The following witnesses from the Second, Fifth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth nnd Twenty-first wnids of this city were called by the contestant in rebut tal In tho La tips tart election contest yesterday. John Rodda William Phillips, letcr Hill, sr., John O. Hill, Simon Maur asa, Wm. Harvey, Philip Saar, John Raker, Oswald Jones, Lfcwls" Harris, Max Techman, David M. Jones, David H. Williams. Chns. Krazor, Hopklu Davis, David O. Davl David Reese, Eenjamln J Hughes, Emanuel 'Weiss, William Hlgglns. Wllllim Sloan. Wil liam Matthews, David It. Pi Ice. Steph en Murphy, Michael Collins and Pat rick Sloan. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMS. Services Wore Conducted at x.lmhurst by Brother Philip. Undertaker D. L. Jones was at Elm hurst yesterday morning, whero he had charge of tho funeral of Mrs. F. R. Williams. ,The services were con ducted, by Urother Philip, of the Epis copal Homo for Convalescents, at that place. The funeral was largely at tended by relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Williams' death occurred on Saturday at tho age of C5 years. Tho remains were taken to Nicholson on the 10.38 train for Interment. Rela tives of tho deceased were the pallbearers. FINE PARADE OF TEMPERANCE MEN FORTY-FIVE HUNDRED OF THEM WERE IN LINE. It Was the Annual Demonstration in Commemoration of the Birth of Rev. Theohold Mathew Peter F. McCoy Was Grand Marshal Socle ties That Marched Under His Com mand and the Route Over Which the Parado massed After the Pa rade Picnics Were Held. The ono hundred nnd ninth anniver sary of the With of Father Theohold Mathew, ono of tho world's greatest exponents of tho cause of temperance, was celebrated In a splendid manner yesterday by all the total abstlneno societies In the Scranton diocese, who paraded tho streets of the city com mencing at 11:30 o'clock. The climatic conditions were espec ially favorable yesterday, the day be ing Ideal nnd ono can't escape from tho conclusion that fate has been es pecially kind to this city In this re pect furnishing delightful weather for all three of the fall's big parades. The crowds which thronged the streets were not quite as largo as were those for tho other two big parades but they were largo enough, however, to demonstrate the fact that great pub lic Interest whs being taken In the event. Tho majority of the visiting societies arrived by the Delaware nnd Hudson railroad and were met at the station 'by several of the aides desig nated for the purpose and escorted to their places in tho parade formation. The parado Itself being very long, there being over 4,500 men In line. The marching of several of the societies equalled anything ever seen in that lino in this city und was a great sur prise to ,manv. The majority of the marchers woro uniforms or at least were dressed uniformly In some ono particular. The parade was formed on the fol lowing streets under tho direction of Grand Marshal Peter F. McCoy: First division, on Wyoming avenue, right on Mulbetry street. Second division, on Vine street, tight on Wyoming avenue. Third division, on Mulberry street, light on "Wyoming avenue. Carriages on Mulberry street, west of Wyoming. The line of march was down Wyo ming to Spruce, down Spruce to Frank lin, down Franklin to Lackawanna, down Lackawanna to Jefferson, Jef ferson to Olive, Olive to Adams, Adams to Spruce, Spruce to Washington, to Gibson; countermarch to Central Park Garden. The formation of the column was as follows: FORMATION OF COLUMN. Mounted Olllcers Rurke and, Bloch. Grand Marshal Peter F, McCoy. Chief of Staff Captain Walter Mc Nlcholas. Aides John Maloney. J. J. Mahon William Conway, Frank Gllroy, J. e' Regan, Edward O'Malley, John Fltz fclmmons, M. O'Malley, M. Ratchford, Charles O'Royle, John Brown, John Joyce, John MeDonough, Thomas Mur phy, William Lynott and Patrick Cus lck. Lawrence band, 25 men. Guard of honor consisting of tho Knights of Father Mathew, of Arch bald, 110 men. ' Captain, B. J. Mc Andrew. Carriages containing guests as fol lows: No. 1 Officers of Diocesan Union, as follows: President, Rev. J. J. lie Caba; second vice-president. W. R. Gllroy; treasurer, William Mallon; general secretary. C. A. Canavan. No. a Mayor James Molr, Senator James C. Vaughan and D. J, Camp bell. No. 3 Ex-President Charles Lavln, First Vice-President John Meisterson; ex-Vlce-Presldent J. C. Gallagher, win ner of national prize essay, John Foote. No. 4 Rev. E. J. Melley, of Scran ton; Rev. J. P O'Malley and 0. J. Manley, of Kingston; Rev. D. W. Mc Carthy, of Plymouth. No. 5 Rev. J. J. Loughran and Rev. Edward O'Reilly, of Scranton; Rev. F. F. Kiernan, of Parsons; Rev. M. R. Donlan, of Dunmore. No. C Rev. T. F. Coffey, of Carbon dale: Rev. F. J. McNally, of Wllkes Barre; Rev. P. J. Gough and Rev. D. J, MacGoldrlck, of Scranton. No. 7 Rev. W. M. Glslaon, of Old Forge; Rev. I'. J. Golden, Rev. W. P. O'Donnell and Rev. J. P. Dunn, of Scranton. No. 8 Rev. J. V. Hussle, of Plains; Rev. J. S. Fagan, of Great Bend; Rev. W. A. Gorman, of Mlnooka; Rev. J. M. Smoulter, of Rock Lake. C'aiiiages containing delegates from St Cecelia's, St. Veronica's and St. Irene's Ladles' societies. Carriages containing 85 members of Father Mathew Pioneer society, of Carbondale, In charge of President Patrick McCabe. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal John F. McGroarty, of Kingston. Aides Timothy A. McCoy, Michael Culkln. Michael McLaughlin. M. J. Mnlloy, Edward Flynn, Joseph Mul- herln and James McDonald. Alexander's Ninth Regiment band, of Wilkes-Barre, 25 men. St. Aloyslus society, of Wllkes BaiTO. Captain, James Sull. Carriage containing Rev. R. A. Mc Androw and Rev. D. J. Bustin, of Wllkcs-Barre. Sons of Veterans' Flfo and Drum corps, of Wllkcs-Barre, 10 men. St. Aloyslus cadets, of Wllkes-Barre, 150 men. Captain, J. A. McCarthy. Liberty Drum corps, of Wllkes Barre, 11 men. St. Mary's society, of Wllkes-Barre, 40 men. Captain, Joseph Gorman. er's Clraj Pectoral: is the cheapest medi cine in the world for that cough of yours. j No matter what t j you pay for it J Ay Father Mathew cadets, of Wllkcs Barre, 25 boys. Captain, William Mor ris, Thistle hand, of rialns, 15 men. St. Aloyslus society, of East End, 150 men. Captain, Joseph Mulherln, Mill Hill Drum corps, 12 men. East End cadets, of Wilkes-Barre, 160 boys, Captain, Condy Boyle. Jones' bands, of Warrior Run, 21 men. Sugar Notch T. A. H. society, of Sugar Notch, 70 men. Captain, Mich ael Mallov, Sugar Notch cadets, 40 boys. Cap tain, John Connolly. Herring's Ninth Regiment Volunteer band, of Wllkes-Barre, 20 men. St. Aloyslus society, of Ashley, 70 men. Captain, Jnmes McDonnell. St. Leo's Drum corps, of Ashley, 10 boys. St. Loo's cadets, of Ashley, 80 boys. Captain, John Heyhurn. Scotch Hill Fife and Drum corps, of Kingston, 12 men. St. Aloyslus cadets, of Kingston, 80 boys. Captain, Hugh Dover. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal J. J. Mcehan. Aides Frank McLean, William Sul livan nnd Michael Walsh. St. Aloyslus society, of Kingston, 80 men. Captain, James Mutlahey. Liberty 'band, of Hazleton, 24 men. Knights of Father Mathew, of Haz leton, SO men. Captain, Michael Mo Glory. Citizens' band, of Hazleton, 22 men. St. Vincent's society, of Plymouth, 1C0 men. Captain, John Boney. Star band, of Plymouth, 15 men. St. Vincent's cadets, of Plymouth, 100 boys. Captains, John Scully and Jnmes Reed. St. Domlnlck's cadets, of Parsons, 50 boys. Captain, Philip Kelly. St. Joseph's cadets, of Georgetown, 43 boys. Captain, Henry J. Dlmpre. Union band, of Vandllng and Forest City, 20 men. St. Joseph's cadets, of White Haven, 70 bovs. St. Joseph's society, of Forest City, 45 men. Captain, John P. Murray. Simpson Drum corps, 10 men. St. Michael's society, of Simpson, 40 men. Captain, James Kearney. Hogarth's band, of Jermyn, 20 men. St. Aloyslus society, of Jermyn, 41 men. Captain, M J. Me'Hale. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal Thomas A. Donahoe. Aides Martin SheHdan, John Phil lips, John Keegnn, James Reagan, Martin Wills, Thomas Loftus and Jnmes T. McCoy. Bauer's band, 30 men. St. Leo's 'battalion, of Scranton, 200 men. Captain, James Regan. Hayes Brothers' Drum corps, 10 men. Father Mathew cadets, of Hyde Park, 200 boys. Captain, Edward J. McIIale. Father Mathew society, of Hyde Park, 100 men. Captain, M. F. Sheri dan. Father Whltty society, of North Scranton, 300 men. Captain, James May. Cumberland band, 20 men. St. Mary's society, of North Scran ton, 40 men. Captain, John J. Costello. St. Mary's cadets, of North Scran ton, 150 boys. Captain, James Lynch. Ringgold band, 25 men. St. John's society, of Pine Brook, 75 men. Captain, Martin Weir. Tuylor Silver Cornet band, 20 men. St. Patrick's society, of South Scran ton, 20 men. Captain, Thomas Sawey. St. Aloyslus society, of South Scran ton, 175 men. Captain, Thomas Hand ley. St. Aloyslus cadets, of South Scran ton, 330 boys. Captain, C. J. Ruddy. St. Paul's Drum corps, 15 men. St. Paul's Pioneer corps, of Hyde Park, 122 men. Captain, John Mur ray. Forest band, of Scranton, 20 men. St. Peter's cadets. 155 boys. Cap tain, Michael McGulrc. St. Fetor's society, of Bellevue, 130 men. Captain, Martin Keegan. A FEW PARADE NOTES. Marshal Peter McCoy rode Rev. P. J. McManus' horse which was used by Colonel H. A. Coursen while away with the Thirteenth, and made an excellent appearance. Tho marching and drilling of the fol lowing three societies was perhaps tho best of any: Knights of Father Mathew, of Archbald; Knights of Fath er Mathew, of Hazleton, and St. Paul's Pioneer corps, of Scranton. The Pioneer Father Mathew society, of Carbondale, the members of which rodo In carriages. Is the oldest temper ance society in the state, having been founded1 in 1SGS. The two largest societies In line were the St. Aloyslus, of Wllkes-Barre, and the Fathey Whltty, of this city, both of which had 200 men In line. After the parado the St. Peter's so ciety, of Bellevue, held a picnic in Central Park Garden and the Father Whltty's, of Providence, In Laurel Hill Park. ATTENDANCE STATISTICS. Some Figures Compiled by Attend ance Officer Martin Joyce. Martin Joyce, attendance officer of the Scrnnton school district has s-ub-mltted to the board of control his nn nuil report of tho number of pupils attending school In tho city. Among the Interesting features Is a comparison showing 'that there were on June 1 of this year, 730 more pupils between the nges of eight nnd thirteen In attendance at the schools than the registration made "under the compul sory education law called for. Tho re port in full is appended: Wholo No. of scholars between 6 and 21 years of ngo on registration copies 23,79tf No. between S nnd 13 years omitted from certltled copied, udded by tenchers 1,103 Kstimato of scholars of all ages, omitted from certified copies, not added SCO Wholo No. of scholars in Scranton, not Including estimate omitted ....26,991 No. between 8 and 13 years. Juno 1, on certified registration copies 10,62'1 No. between 8 and 13 years, enrolled In the pupil schools of Scranton.... 8.C32 No. between 8 and 13 years, enrolled In tho parochial schools and St. Thomas college 2,333 No. between 8 and 13 years, enrolled In private schools, Including Dr. Cann's school 1M Total enrollment between 8 and 13 years In all schools In Scranton.... 11,318 Enrollments between 8 and 13 years In schools, in excess of samo ages registered 790 WILL SIGN THE PAY ROLL. City Controller Howell to Hold Up Only Business Orders. The pay-roll of officers and teachers of the Scranton school district, which was passed by tho school board Mon day tylght, will be submitted to City Controller Howell today and will re ceive his counter-signature. Business orders only aro to be held up ponding the adjudication of the dispute over the question of whether or not tho controller Is entitled to com pensation from tho 'board. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TBKTHINO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES, the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho beat remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sum and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. COMMITTEE TEA AT Y. W. C. A INTERESTING EVENT AT THE ROOMS LAST NIGHT. Colonel L. A. Wntrea Was; Toostmas tor and Among tho Guests Were Colonel E. H. Ripple, Dr. L. M. Gates and Jy L. Stello, of the Ad visory Board They Delivered Ad dressesMiss Savago and Mrs. E. H. Ripplo Wero Also Called Upon and Responded Gracefully. Ono of the most delightful nffalrs chronicled In the history of tho Young Women's Christian association took. place last night nt tho rooms on Wash ington nvenuo when n committee too. was held. The affair was much In 'the way of a banquet for there wero pret tily spread tables, toasts, handsome gowns, nnd a constant How of repartee and clever spcechpp. Colonel L. A. Watres was toast mns tcr and as It Is well understood that he lhas few to surpass him as nn after dinner speaker it may be Imagined that the management was fortunate In securing him to preside. Colonel E. II. Ripple, Dr. L. M. Gates und Mr. J. L. Stello also of tho advisory board were amon? tho guests. Colonel Ripple was the first speaker of tho evening nnd responded to the subject "Our Young Women" most gracefully nnd to tho unqualified ap preciation of his audience. Mrs. L. M. Gates spoko on Our Alms," giving a comprehensive and satisfactory view of tho noble work of the association. Dr. L. M. Gates gave an earnest ad dress In response to the toast, "The Branch work," speaking with special significance on the crying need of the beneflclent influence of tho association on the factory girls. MISS SAVAGE SPOKE. Miss Savage, the general secretary mado a brief and interesting speech regarding tho new departure of tho us coclatlon in the proposed establishing' of a cooking school, carried on under the most approved and up-to-dato methods. It Is intended that a gradu ate of Drexel or Pratt Institute shall be engaged, probably In January and that a thoroughly equipped school, whero both morning and evening1 classes shall be taught Is to bo formed, Tho pupils will do the practical work and thus gain the most comprehensive results together with the theoretical and scientific knowledge only to bo obtained In this way. To meet tho expenses necessary to the opening of such a department Miss Dunn will give art talks late In the present month and will also have on exhibition beautiful water colois of her own. J. Ti. Stelle made a pleasant address on the advisory board and was fol lowed by Mrs. E. If. Ripple who na responded to tho samo subject nnd earned continuous applause with her clever and brilliant remarks. In tho course of which she paid a high tribute to the gentlemen of the committee who have so repeatedly come to tho aid of the association. At the conclusion of the tea the guests scattered about tho rooms and enjoyed on hour o Informal social chat. THOSE WHO ATTENDED. Among those at the tables were: Colonel and Mrs. E. IT. Ripple. Col onel and Mrs. L. A. Watres. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gates, Mr. J. L. Stelle. Mrs. W. D' Kennedy, Miss Caroline Savage, Miss Nellie A Lowry, Miss Musselman, Miss Van Nort, Miss Wllcoy, Mrs. J. A. IXobertson, Miss Krlgbaum, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Fugeno Fellows. Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. II. J. Carr, Dr. Martha Everltt, Mrs. L. R. Stelle, Mrs. E. L. Buck, Mrs. W. W. Lathrope, Mrs. W. T. Hackctt, Mrs. C. D. Jones Mrs. T. B, Hamilton, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. J. M. Rice. Mrs. N. A. Hulburt, Mrs. Arja Williams, Mrs. T. F. Megargel, Mrs. J. A. Lan sing, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. II. D. Gardner, Mrs. Sanborn. Mrs. E. A. Knapp, Mrs. R. M. Strnlton, Mrs. A. LaRue, Mrs. M. C. Hulslandcr, Dr. n na Law. Mlse-s Loulso Matthews, Em ily Mayer, Grace Sanders, Kathenne Kenneeiy, Amy Northup. Eva Short, Anna Salmon, Emma Burns, I. E. Hawley, Ida Snyder, Cora Decker, M. L. Hnrdenberg. May Phillips, Sarah Jones, Maty Poreher, Allco Carlyon, Harriet Stelle, Carrie Bonnie, Flor mro Cnlvln. Ellen Oslond. Mabel Cal ender, Anna Hubcr, Lottie Young, Hannah Deacon. REV. DR. PRENDERGRAST DEAD. New York Clergyman, Well Known Here, Passes Away. Rev. Dr. Peter J. Prcndergrast, rec tor of the Church of tho Ephiphnny, on Second avenue, New Yoik, died on Monday evening. The deceased cler gyman was well known in this city, having visited his cousin, Mrs. John J. O'Boyle, a number of times. He was also a nephew of Mrs. PatricK Mointt, of Carbondale. Rev. Dr. Prcndergrast was fifty seven years old and was ordained a priest thirty-four years ago. He was an elder brother of Coadjutor Bishop Prendergrast, of Philadelphia. The funeral will bo held on Thursday morning. SIX HISTORICAL LECTURES. Will Be Given by Rev. J. J. Lough ran Beforo tho Newman Club. At last night's meeting of the New man Magazine club Rev. D. J. Mac Gioldrlck, the moderator, announced the following series of lectures to be given by Rev. John J. Loughran, S. T. L., of the Cathedral parish: Oct. 21-EarlloHt Historical Mention of tho Confessloral. Nov. 23 Meaning of such terms as forty days, seven years nnd teven quarantines, in speaking of Indulgences applicable to the souls In puruatory. Dec. 19 Orlcln of tho Greek church. Jan. 23-Clalms of the Anglican church. Feb. 27 The Catacombs. March 22-Eplsraphy. These lectures will be given In con nection with the regular exercises of tho club. FOUND DEAD IN BED. William Delanty, of Taylor, was found dead In bed yesterday morning at his homo by Joseph Mench, a neigh bor. He had been drinking heavily for a few days back and It Is thought that this was a contributing factor toward his death. - Ho has been living alone for some time past, his wife boing in Wales, but sho is now thought to be on her way to this country. Tho remains will bo interred tomorrow afternoon In the Forest Homo cemetery. I If Is Neu) Strikingly - .... w-.UM ...uuf .,.,.. mat null VClVOVy M1UH11 tlllU JlllUU ej" painted, Iris Decoration; has every nppearnnco of high cost gi Roods. In larger cities, it is sold for fancy prices. Vases in a ;5 largo vnriety of shapes and sizes; Rose Bowls, Jardinieres, jjj Globes, etc. 5 7-lnch Vnse 70 cents JJ 8-inch Vn30 10 1-2-lnch Vnso 13-lnch Vnse SI. 45 Our shrewdest buyers nre making selections now for tho holi days. LAMP HEADQUARTERS. fVtv?vVC?A . -s .J n1 t 1 t- f g miliar ot recK, Dockash Stoves and Ranges Made in, Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. , Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. BKyL'a::-raag.-y Ja. H xss . ,, tJ, TUC VYVV I lit. gESU. ftf Reliable ffL Furrier, ufjW4?& Is showing the ucwest Affiv.' Of All Kinds, Handsome Tailored Gowiis, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest as sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE. 324 Lackawanna Ave, Raw Furs Bought. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat nnd Blrdseye. delivered In any part of tho city, nt tho lowest price. Orders received nt tlw olllce, ConnMl building. Room SOS: telcphono No. 17B2, or nt tho mine, telephono No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. , MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson .Miuiufiicturliis Co. fc'cranton aiul Wlllcefrll-irre, Va, Manufacturer of L0C0A10T1VES, STATI0NARV ENGINES Holler, Hoisting and Pumping machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. ial Sale WINTER IJNDERW. NIGHT ROBES P (The Branson & Tall man Stock.) Flanuel Night Robes 45c, 75c. $1.00 Flannel Pajamas 75c, $1.50, $2.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear ..45c Heavy Ribbed, batter grade 75c and 95c Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's' Hair 75c Better grade Natural Wool 95c Mercerized Silk and Wool 95c A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros and high grades of underwear. We aro offering them below the import prices. Union Suits Below the Cost of Alanufacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than any 15c collar in towu. SOLE AGENTS YOUNG'S HATS. KW .iVsA-' 'v-.ffri.tk&hSr w 5Jl m&&$m&5 nil prices. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. NeiO 70 cents nn ppntn - -134 Wunmlnr. Awa ..Wa,k In ;- ,;; -,-; -g H rane SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel GlmhtiMt.) Open All the Year. Tlila hotel has l-iooti remoleleil and rofUts I throughout nud will opiii Its doorj Juns it, For rates, etc., call on or addrau DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, RA. To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Successor to Uronsou & Tollman, i9t SnrnfiA Sfrfinf r Qloves of every descrintion nt KillJAyJIJ Ujra.I9 AJAMAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers