-r" v- vwfc,-.w' it. '-.if -H 4", 7?.jr.it r"' VK I r? -''" vi.m.ivj--vi V"" ti ,..51 '"' '( t 'r.' " fsi "' I y a THE SCRAJSTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1900. - ry , EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON IT. PATRICK'S CHURCH FAIR CLOSED IiAST EVENING. After Two Months of Continued Pleasure and Profit the Event Has Been Terminated Until After East erTenth Annual Banquet at Tab ernacle Church First Legislative District Fight Chicken Thieves Caught Funerals of n Day Minor News Notes. The fair and festival which tins been In progress at St. Patrick's church ilnco Doc. 22 tnst, was brought to a close last evening, owing to the ap proach of the Lenten season. Nearly all of the smaller articles have been disposed of and what remains will be removed from the church to the base ment of the parochial school on South riumner avenue and kept there until after Easter, when several contests now pending will be decided and the remainder of the articles disposed of. There yet remains the piano, slde lonrd, heating stove, bed room suite, book ease, cupboard, gold watch, safe, 120 gold piece aim other valuable arti cles to be chanced off. The fair has been a disappointment Insofar as the realization of sulllclent money to liquidate the Indebtedness on the parochial residence is concerned, but a snug sum has, nevertheless, been realized. The contest for Father Wh.i len's horse netleil considerable and It Is expected the safe contest will largely Increase the receipts. From a social point of view the fair was a grand sue ress and the entertainments) 1'urnlshed were enjoyed by thousands of people. One of the pleasantest features of Hie full1, and which added considerable to the receipts, was the refreshment booth under the supervision of Mrs. PatHes. Conway, Mrs. .Martin Duiklii, Misses Maiy (Trillin and Mary Durklu. These ladles were constant In their attendance and served cake and coffee to hundreds of patrons each evening. The articles disposed of last night were as follows: Hoeker, Miss Nora Kelly, 721 Seranton street; picture, Mrs. James McCann, Chestnut street; rosary, Miss Mary Morris, Priceburg; picture of Hev. J. 13. Whelan, St. Jos eph's Founi'llng Homo; lace center piece. Miss Mary Cannon, Fllmore ave nue: lace handkerchief, Mrs. M. T. Howley, Irving avenue; Bible, T. F. Earktn, nn Ituren avenue; case of wine and pillow shams, Miss Kmma enrey. North Main avenue; camera, Charles Poeher, Mudtown; chair, Kate Salmon, Twenty-first stteet; guitar. Sisters of Immaculate Heart, Sumner avenue; statue of Ulessed Virgin, Mary Itrown, Seventeenth street; picture of sacred heart. Eddie Hogan; shoulder cape. James Burke, North Ninth "treet. Articles disposed of Monday evening were ns follows: Table, Mls Annie Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. New Silks For Spring.... Fashions may come and go, seasons may change and new gen erations may replace the old, but the time's vagaries and changes run as they may, thcra fs one thing they never drive out, namely, Silks, for Silks Are Always Fashionable It is tine, t! e weaves, the colorings and effects DO change and lead the way for inferior materials to follow, but Silk, as a fabric, will be a favoiite for all time to come and under all circumstances lor ladies' app.irel, and there is not a well-bred woman on earth who would have il otherwise. The Silks for 1 900 Are Lovely And we cordially invite you to come and see them. All the other stores in this city put together cannot show you such an extensive and exquisite assortment as we have prepared for your inspection, and as most of the novelties are exclusive the value of the present opening is vastly enhanced. Among the Novelties Shown Are New weaves for Waists in Hemstitched Cord Effects, Grenadines that you cannot (ind elsewhere, Mousselines in wonderfully ar tistic effects, Crepe-de-Chenes lovelier than ever, Poplins, Tat fetas of lovely finish and richness of hue, Peau de Soie weaves, etc. Add to these our latest shipments of Corded and Fancy "Jap'' Silks for Spring Waists and the immense line of staples always carried in stock and brought right up to date for this dis play, and you have an event in the Silk Selling History cf Scran ton that stands without a parallel. t Need We Hope for Your Presence at Tbe Special Show Days Tbis Week? Globe .Warehouse Walsh, 23 Hampton street; doll bride, Genovlcvo Itellly, 315 Railroad avenue; book, Mrs. Drawn, Seventh street; silver knives and forks, Mrs. John Me Williams, Hwetland street: dinner set, Mrs. Taylor, 101 North Ninth street; hall rack, Miss Annie O'Uoyle, Pitts ton; battleship Olympla, John Mul herln, 110 West Locust street; rocking chnlr, Thomas Tlerney, 225 Franklin avenue. HEVKItAIj SOCIAIi EVENTS. Daniel Hchrneder, Jr., of Illdgo street, Tripp park, was tendered a surprise party Monday evening on tho occasion of his twenty-seventh birthday. The event was f taught with much pleasure. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schrocder, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Prank Helnen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto llelnen, Misses Ella , Helnen, .Katlo Kraft. Ida Helnen. Emilia Kraft, Min nie Hower, Molllo Tasslnger, Itoslo llarth, Messrs. Christ Schlllnger,. Philip Schrocder, Charles Miller, Otto Schll Hnger, Frnnk Helnen, Jr., and Fred Schllllnger. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Acker avenue, entertained a party of friends nt their home Monday evening In an enjoyable manner. Musical selections were rendered by Mr. Davis and re freshments were served. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Howen, May Williams, Margaret Davis, Margaret Morgans, Helen Williams, Mattlo Will. lams, Annie, Davis, Selena Klngdon, Jennie Iteese,' Mrs. C. F. Davis, Messrs. flwllym Mnddock, Morgan Davis, H. J. Hauls, David arilllths, John R. Jones, Joseph F. Davis, John Williams, Dewl Williams and Emlyn Jones. Mrs. Henssaler I.uce, of North Main avenue, entertained the Dollar club at a tea yesterday afternoon. Tho hostess was assisted in receiving and serving by Mrs. George. L. Peek, Misses Edith ltlchnrds, May Edwards, Florence (ilbbs and Margaret Edwards. Miss Emma Lewls.of Academy street, entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club yesterday nt'tot noon. The Cadet club were the guests of Miss Edith Drill, of WoU Lackawanna avenue, Monday evening. About twenty members were present. The officers of the club are Misses May Gauger, of Wilkes-Dane; Anna Brill. Florence Drill. Daisy Case, D. Jones, Nellie Simpson and Victoria Stanton. DAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Rev. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of the First Welsh Daptlst church, will oecupv the pulpit of the Wllkes-Barre Welsh Daptlst church next Sunday morning and evening and In consequence the order of. services will be changed at the South Main avenue edifice. In the mornlns prayer services will be held and In the evening union ser vices will be conducted with the con gregation of the First Daptlst church. I under the direction of Rev. S. F. j Mathews. TENTH ANNCAI, DANQl'ET. The committee. In charge of the tenth annual baiupiet and entertainment to be Given at the Tabernacle Congrega tional church, on South Hyde Pari; avenue, tomorrow evening ore making arrangements fop the rec ptlon of the largest crowd ever expected. Supper will be on the tables at "..30 o'clock and friends are requested to avail them selves of the opportunity to be served as soon as possible after that hour. The menu will be more elaborate than ever before, and there will be plenty for all who patronize the affair. An exceptionally good programme will be presented at the concert, which commences nt S o'clock. Hon. William HEALTH and beauty are the glories of perfect wiman-' hood. Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot retain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is a duty women owe to themselves. The mark of excessive monthly suf ering is a familiar one in the faces of young American women. Don't wait, young women, until your good looks are gone past recall. Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out- tart. Write to her at Lynn, Mass. Miss Edna Ellis, Hlgginiport, Ohio, writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony during my. menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous sys tem was almost a wreck. 1 suffered with pain in my side and MVI dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkhm I am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while suf fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re ceived more benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried." Conncll will preside and Judge H. M. Edwards will officiate as conductor. Rev. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of tho First Welsh Daptlst church, will deliver th principal address. Miss Cora Griffin, of North Seranton, has been secured to give recitations, and the vocalists will be Mrs. Edith Heckel, Mrs. D.D. Lewis, Mrs. jr. J. D. Williams, Joshua John and William A. Roberts. Mrs. D. D. Thomas will be tho accompanist. CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT. Mrs. P. Gallagher, of Luzerne street, has been annoyed by chicken thieves for some time, and as a result several valuable fowls havo disappeared from , the hennery. Last Saturday night a , neighbor named Mnlkern noticed two I young men acting suspiciously on the I premises and In a shoit time one of them entered the barn, while the other remained outside to keep wntch. Mr. Mulkern summoned his son. and together they went In search of tho j intruders. They succeeded In eaptur- Ing the fellow In tbe barn, but the otner escaped. The one caught In the act gave his name as Langan and said he lived on Hampton street, and his companion's name Is Roger-, who resides In tho Sloan patch. Langan was illowed to depart, owing to Mts. Gallagher's inability to prose cute him at the time, but It Is un derstood that warrants will be sworn out for tiu arrest of both of the thieves. FIHST LEGISLATIVE FTGHT. The fight for the Republican nomina tion In the First Legislative district Is becoming interesting and already thtce candidates are mentioned for represen tative. Candidates must register with the district chairman and pay their assessment by Friday next or their names will not be placed on the official ballot. Tho convention will bo held on March 20 at Co-operative hall, and the prl maries on March 17. Two delegates will also be elected to attend the Re publican state convention at Harris burg on April 23. Hon. John R. Fair, the picscnt In cumbent, is the most formidable candi date, and T. Jefferson Reynolds, a strong anti-Quay man, Is mentioned as his opponent on this side. The other candidate halls from the North End In the person of C. W. Haxter, a promi nent member of tho Mine Workers' union. THREE FIWERALS YESTERDAY. Services over the remains of tho late Mrs. Anthony Flalo were held In St. John's German CathoIIo church yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. A. Frlcker officiated. Interment wrus made In the German Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers wore: George Hack. Anthony Nowotony, Frank Klenen and Mr. Plavlck. The remains of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Thomas' child were interred In the "Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. The F.frvi'e were con ducted dt the homo on Keyset' avenue. The funeral of the late Mabel Manton was privately conducted fiom th house on North Fllmore jtvenui' yester day afternoon. The remains were In terred In tho "Washburn street ceme tery. CARD FUOM MR. POWELL. Seranton, Pa., Feb. 27, 1!)00. W. R. Hughes, Tribune Correspondent. Dear Sir: Please correct In tomor row's Issue the announcement of my withdrawal as a candidate for sheriff. You may state that nines your prev ious announcement of mv candidacy, I have been urged by so many friends all over the county to comply with your, declaration until finally I havo decided to bo a full-t!ed?ed candidate for sheriff. Respectfully yours, John H. Powell. PASSED EXAMINATION. Henry C. Ilrunlng, tho popular clerk at G. W. Jenkins, drug store, was yes terday notified by Charles T. George, secretary of tho state pharmaceutical examining board, that his examination having proved satisfactory, he Is now a full-fledged registered pharmacist In tho state of Pennsylvania. Mr. Brunlng Is a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy and successfully passed tho examinations In New York city, and New York state, and underwent the examinations at TRYGWO!TRYG!P'N.Q! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of (IKAIN-O, tho new food drink that takes tho placo of coffee. The chll. dren may drink It without Injury at. well as the adult. All who try It. like tt. GBAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is mado from pure grains, tnd tho most delicate stom nch receives It without distress. ; the price of roffee. 15c. and 23 cts, pvr oactc age. Bold by all grocers THE MARKS OF SUFFERING had almost every ill human flesh is heir to. I had taken treatment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. In fact one eminent specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation. At my mother's request, I Wrote to Mrs. Pink ham stating my case in every par ticular and re ceived a prompt reply. Hollowed the advice given me and now I suffer no more during menses. If anyone cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully answer all letters." Miss Kate Cook, i6 Ad Philadelphia January 20 of this year. He was formerly connected with Mc Garrah & Thomas' W'yonilng avenue store and has been with Mr. Jenkins for nearly a year. OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL. A large delegation from St. Mark's Lutheran church attended the old fashioned social last evening at ths homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tolt.e, on South Lincoln avenue. The event was un der tho auspices of the Wonmns' Guild and proved to be very enjoy able. After the regular meeting of St. Ce celia's society in St. Lto's hall last evening, a musical and literary pro gramme was enjoyed and refreshments were Forvcd by the committee In charge. A number of isltors were present. DOUBLE FUNERAL TODAY. The funeral services over the remains of William Glib rt and Thomas Will lams, victims of the Mt. Pleasant dis aster, will bo held at the same hour this afternoon, owing to the victims living near cacti other and being mem bers of the same societies. The obsequies will be conducted at 3 o'clock at the respective homes on Ui fayette street and North Fllmore ave nue. Burial will be made In the Wash burn street cemetery. Members of En terprise lodge nnd the Mt. Pleasant fund will attend. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Joe, the Turk, will visit the local corps of the Salvation army Thursday and Filday evenings of this week. The reception committee at the Rob ert Morris lodge banquet will be David J. Davis, Tallle M. Evans, James Io well, Daniel J. Reese, Ell Harris, 1). Philip Williams. Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street. Is In Atlantic City attending tho funeral of a relative. Local union, No. 2 IS, United Mine Workers of America, held a meeting in Co-operative hall last evening. The Electric City Wheelmen will en Joy another stag party after the next meeting on Tuesday evening, March 6. Miss Mary Riddle, of Frlnk street, Is visiting friends in Dover, N. J. Mrs. Daniel Healey, of West Linden street, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Hell, of Avoca. Miss Margaret Davis, of Washburn street, will entertain the Christian En deavor society of tho Plymouth church this evening. John II. Walker, chief of the fire de partment. Is able to be around again, after a week's Illness from pleurisy. The Foreign. Missionary society of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will meet In regular session at Mrs. M. L. Blair's, South Mala ave nue, tomorrow evening', Instead of Fri day evening, their usual meeting night. The change Is made owing to the Gleaners' supper Friday evening. H. Evan Williams, America's great est tenor, has consented to sing In West Seranton during the first week In April nt the concert for the benefit of William Evans, The funeral of John Regan, who was killed In the Mt. Plcnbant mine on Monday, will occur tomorrow mciniu? at ! o'clock. Srvlces will be held in Holy Cross church, and interment will bo made In the Duninore cemetery. Born To Mr. and Mis. John Mc Laln, of Railroad avenue, a son. Mr. Isaac Williams, of North Sum ner avenue, is confined to hla homo with Illness. MIi-s Nina Tague, of Luzeine, who has been the guest of Mr. and Sirs. P. W. Tague, of Jackson street, returned home yesterday, Mr. James Orr, or Plttston, has re turned home after n short visit with relatives here. CABE OF SB. CAMPBELL. His Name Must Not Be Stricken from Medical Registry. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 27. The su premo court toduy granted a superse deas In the case of Dr. C. C. Campbell, ot Greenville, Mercer county, Pa al lowing him to appeal to that court from tho decision of the common pleas court of Mercer county. Dr. Campbell In his petition stated that ho had been Indicted, tried and acquitted In the criminal court of Mercer county of the charge of practicing medicine and sur gery without a license. Continuing, Dr. Campbell avers rhat after his ac quittal proceedings were Instituted against him In the common pleas court of tho county and his name was or dered stricken from tho medical regis try. Dr. Campbell In his petition prayed tho court to allow an appeal to tho supreme court, which Is allowed. Pending the , appeal tho supreme court fixed ball for Dr. Campbell at )300. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH P. J. TEEVAN ELECTED CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT. Was Chosen Last Evening nt a Meet ing of the Hose Companies Re ceived Forty Votes More Than His Opponent, W. 8. Potter Funeral of Esther Camln Other Funerals to Be Held Today Interesting News Notes andva Number of Per sonal Briefs. The new chief of tho borough flro de partment Is I'. J. Tecvan. The dele gates of the Neptune, Independent, John B. Smith, A. D, Spencer and Elec tric Hoso companies elected him at a meeting held In tho borough building last evening, at which considerable In terest and enthusiasm was evidenced. Tho two nominees were W. S. Pot ter and P. J. Tcevan, and tho vote was: Teevan, 10S; Potter, 63. Tho newly-elected chief Is a member of tho A. D. Spencer Hoso company, and has always taken part In all move ments that In any way were of ad vancement to tho borough fire depart ment, and his record as a fire-lighter Is one to bo envied. Ho will no doubt ndopt some new Ideas and materially strengthen the fire department. The retiring chief, James J. O'Hora, gave the fire laddies excellent advice, nnd was a general favorite among the men. Ho held tho office three .years, during which many noticeable Improve ments were appaient In the depart ment. Had he not preferred retiring to private life, ho would doubtless hav been re-elected. Tho oath of office will be administered to tho new chief at the first meeting of council. THREE FNERALS. The funeral of Esther, tho three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Camln. of Irving avenue, who died Sun day, after a very brief illness, occurred yesterday afternoon. After services at the home on Irvine avenue, Interment was made in the Petersburg cemetery. The funeral of little Hazel.tho daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cowell, of Shoe maker avenue, who died Sunday, will take place this nfternoon. Interment will be made In the,Dunmore ceme tery. The funeral of James Grady, the only son or Mr. Michael Grady, who died while visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James McAndrew, of Providence, Monday evenlmr, will tnke place to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Ser vices will be held at the home on Apple street, and interment will be made In St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. The St. Mary's Cadet society Is re quested to meet at the church library at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon and make arrangements to attend the funeral of one of their former members, James Grady, on Thursday afternoon. The Twentieth Century Dancing class will give one of Its usual delight ful socials tomorrow evening In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall. A free dance was held In the Young Men's Temperance, Literary and Bene ficial society's hall last evening, nt which a large number were entertained. PERSONAL NOTES. James S. Quick has gone to Bingham ton. N. Y.. where ho contemplates making his future home. Miss Susie Cunningham, of Wllkev Barre, Is the guest of Miss Catherine Cunningham, on Pine street. W. V.'. Jones, teacher of vocal music, is still unable to perform his duties at tbe public schools, on account of Ill ness. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, of South Blake ly street, Is home fiom Montrose, wiiere he had spent the last three days. There will be a reception at the Dud ley Street. Baptist church this evening to the new pastor. Rev. J. L. Kreamer. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Addrers orders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6683. SOUTH SCRAN TON NOTES- Masquerade Ball of Company A, Pa triotic Guards Other Events LaBt Night Other Notes. Athletic hall was last evening thronged with the numerous friends of Company A. Patriotic Guards, on the event of their annual masquerade ball. The interior of the hall was tastefully decorated with the national colors and every detail in the way of arrangineents had been carefully at tended to by the active committee in charge. Prof. Johnson discoursed excellent dance music and the merry mas'jeis tripped the light fantastic un'.ll an larly morning, hour. The costumes were both numerous nnd pretty. The affair was a grand success, so cially and financially, and reflects much credit on the young men in charge of arrangements. OTHER EVENTS LAST NIGHT. The Pleasure club of the Deutseher Krleger Vereln last evening conducted Its annual masquerade ball at Work ingmen's hall. The spacious hall was well filled with the numerous friends of the organization and the affair proved a success. The Young People's society of Christ Lutheran church last evening gave a supper In tho church basement for the members of the society. Solos wero rendered by several of the members nnd other musical numbers were given during the evening. At Storr'K hall, on Alder street, the ladles of Augusta lodge, No. OS, D. o. H., last evening conducted an apron social that was an enjoyable success. An excellent programme was render,;! nnd refreshments of nil kinds were served. TOLD IN BRIEF. Mrs. Philip Klein, of Plttston ave nue, Is seriously ill. Special services wero conducted at tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church last evening by Camp No. 430, Patri otic Sons of Amerlcn. Itev. William Priceless Information In icalcd envelope. Mutvt'loui treatment, renitdle nnd ip phanru, fumiitiud on trial aud approval. MnoittUramt Sorrou, return thcui at our expense and I'sy Nothing. Wetruttyou. Vigor tettored, Intaes checked. No CO. P., nor (Jiucr uccvpuuu. KR.IE MIDIOAL CO., BUffALO, N.Y. tSI&i The Big Hungry World Knows Uneeda Biscuit Packed in the only Renulne air tight and moisture proof packige. Sold by all grocers 5 cents a box. Refuse alllniitatlons. Rational Blacnlt Campany, A. Nordt, pastor of the church, deliv ered an eloquent and appropriate ser mon. All committees who had charco of tho entertainment of Division No. 2, Ladles' auxiliary, A. O. H., will meet at Pharmacy hall this evening at 7.30. Mrs. Ben. Loch, of Plttston avenue, was yesterday afternoon removed to the Moses Taylor hospital for treat ment. Mrs. Loch has been suffering for some time with a cancer and will undergo an operation in a short time. Rev. William A. Nordt, pastor of tha Hickory Street Presbyterian church yesterday celebrated tho fiftieth an niversary of his birth and received numerous congratulations from his friends." Clarence Cooper, who was the guest of South Side friends tho past few days, returned to Phllilpsburg, N. J., yesterday. NORTH SCRANT0N NOfES. Eisteddfod to Be Held in Puritan Church Little Boy Badly In juredOther News Notes. An eisteddfod will be held in the Puritan Congregational church. We3t Mnrket street, on Monday evening, Match 12. Prizes will ,he given to tho amount of $42. The following Is the programme;: Singing, "America." audience; address, chairman: address, by the bards;: solo. "Once In Bethlehem of .Tudah," for children under 10 years, prize V; solo, tenor, "The Dove," prize $?: solo, selected, J, T. Evans; recitation, "There's None Like a Mother It Ever so Poor," for girls under 15 years, prize $1; solo, soprano. "Megan's Fair Daughter" (Songs of Wales), prize $'2: quartette, reading music at sight, prize $1; solo, selected Mrs. Vlzzard, recitation, "Which Shall It Be." males over IS years, prize $2; solo, bass, "Love's Old Sweet Kong," prize .52; Adroddlad, "lien Wlad Fy Nhadau." (Hal dros IS sed). sob), selected, Joshua Johns; choral competition. "Star of Descending Night," choir not Ics than twenty-five vol.-rs, prlzo $2.'. LITTLE BOY INJURED. The 4-year-old son of Mi, and Mrs. Sam McConnell, of Ncrlh Main ave nue, was seriously Injured while at play In the yard Mond'iy. The child was running, and stumbling fell on some bushes, under which was a. pick standing with the sharp point up, which penetrated his neck, making a horrible wound.. A physician was summoned and n number of stitches wcr required to close tho gash. Hi! was somewhat im proved yesterday, though blood poison ins may result. TOLD IN 1SH1EF. The weekly saving bank deposits of No. 23 amounted to $10.2.5. The amount for the entire month of Kebiuhry la $37.92. Tho deposits for tho week by ' rooms were as follows: Prof. J. .7. Costello, Sl.'ifi; Miss Teresa C. Battle. 4r.c; MIsh Kate- D. Jordan, $1.2S' Ml-s Kate O'Boyle. $2.11: Ml-s Ella O'Bnyle. $2.6i; Miss B. Norton, 52.23; total, $10.23. At the service this evening in tho Providence Pivsbyteilan church, Mr. W. S. DeCJroff, superintendent of th American Sunday School union, will give an address on ' Sundiy School' Work In the Rocky Mountain Dlstilct." Tomorrow evening the Epworth league of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church will conduct an en tertainment and social In the church nay-Ms. An Interesting programme has been prepared, which will bo lis tened to without doubt by a large audi ence News items for The Tribune will re ceive prompt attention If left at Davis' drug stoie, comer of Nirth Main ave- nue and West Mnrket street, I Anthony Harrington, of Marvin" avenue. Is sufferlrg from an injured 1 eye. which he st'stdln'-d while chopping wood. I The body of James Grady, the 7- year-old son of Michael Grady, of Dunme.re, was taken yesterday from tho home of Mrs. John McAndrew, bf , Oak fctrect. where the child died, to tho I home of its father on Cherry street, , from where the funeral services will bj held today. Sidney R. Honwood. of North Main avenue, left Monday evening, for an extensive tilp through the wpst In an effort to regalsi his health. Rev. James Hughes will lecture at th' Primitive Methodist church next Monday evening on the "War In South Africa." PEHSO.XAL IJP.IEFS. snes Healy. of West Miukct street, has accepted 11 position In tho Cor respondence school, Mrs. Holmes, of Parker street. Is en tertaining Mrs. W. Williams, cf Pock vlll. Mips Mary Fuery, of We.it Mirkot street, Is Biiftcrlntr with pneumonia. John Hunt, of fariiondule, Is visit ing relatives In this, scctlbp; ' , Maniuette council. Y(tmg Men's In. stltitte, 'will hold a biiblnftfc meeting this ovenlnc ' v AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - BURUUNDCR ft RBIS. Ltftitil. II. K. LO.NU, Alanier. r Thursday Evening, March 1, Daniel Frohman Presents A Colonial Girl HOWARD GOULD As the Patriot Spy. A Ktlrrlue Tate of Old New York. The Complete Lyceum The atre Production. Priccs-$1.00, "Sc, 50c, 23c. Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 3. Special Saturday Matinee. William A. Brady Presents tho Great Success,", WAY DOWN A play of universal sympathy, honest, homely, healthful humor. Prices, $1.00, 75c, 60c, S8c. 3 ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUkdUNDER A RBIS. Lessees. II. R. LONO, Munaztr. ONE WEEK Commencing Munday, Feb. !& Dims matinees dally, beginning Tuesday. Re turn engagement, Mr. Charles Leyburmi and his own Big Bon Ton Stock Co. In a pleasing repertolro of comedies and comedy dramas. Monday night. "The Census Taker." Chaugo of play at every performance. Prices 10. 20 nnd "r. Ladles' Ke. tick ets opening night if reserved befora S p. m. Monday. Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 26, 27 nnd 28. MANHATTAN CLU3 EURLESQUERS. Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday. March 1, 2 and 3. Miss New York, Jr. Big Burlesque Company. OBITUARY Willard, aged six years and nln months, the bright and interesting son' of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin P. Price, of .Moosie-, Pa died .Sunday at 2.30 p. m. , Ho had been III one week of pneumonia, j which developed Into spinal meningitis. 1 The funeral will be conducted from the I residence, Thursday morning nt 10 I et'clock, Hev. S. W. Youns ofllclating. The remains will bo tuken on the 12.22 train to Eaceyville, via Wllkes-Barre, ' for Intet ment, which will be made In North Plat eemetery, Wyoming county. John J. Mooney, one of tho oldest street car conductors In this city, died ! yesterday at 2.13 p. m at his home, I rM Prescott avenue, after a lingering I Illness of six weeks. Deceased is sur . vlved by his wife and six children: I William CJ., Veronica, Florence, Alice, John J., Jr., and George, and the fol j lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. I .Mary Pryor, Mrs. Maggie Eellett, Mrs. , Sarah Pherman and Michael, of Butta I t'lty, Montana; Thomas, of Xantlcoke, nnd James, of .Seranton. Puneral no tice later. Josephine, tho ."-months-old twin daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. George Da vis, of S12 Prospect avenue, died on Monday afternoon. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo mado in tho Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. j f . 4. I Help I I Wanted l f f Advertisements placed 'J I in the " Want columns J of The Tribune areead 4- by the best class of e X' eis for situations. ' j' '.
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