fTf.f- 'rT THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900. 8 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON .WHEELMEN ENJOY ATHLETIC EVENTS AND LUNCHEON. At Their Regular Meeting Last Evening Two New Members Were Admitted and a Minstrel Per formance Was Decided Upon Rev. Henry L. Jones, of Wilkes-Barre, at St. David's Church Case Before Alderman Kelly Other Matters of Local Interest Personal Notes. The members of the Electric City .Wheelmen had another enJoyaMe tlnm at the club housn last nljfht and were entertained In a clever manner by-several of their number. Several boxlittf bouts and bajr punching were thA ath letic features and solos and Instiumen tal selections were rendered. The piano numbers clven by Hub Eynon were veil received, and the Dutch lunch served was a treat which surprised those who enjoyed it. At the business session John Thorn ton and Jasper Jones wore elected to membership, and It was decided to give a minstrel performance In the near future. The show will be under thfi direction of Henry Dixie, who has been identified with several amateur pro ductions In this city. It wai also de rided to conduct the monthly 'social for members on Thursday evening, March ST. DAVID'S LENTEN SERVICES. Rev. Henry L. Jones, D. D pastor of St. Stephen's church, 'Wilkcs-rJarre, delivered the sermon In St. David'? Episcopal church last evening. His text was talten from Paul's enlstlo to the Phlllplans, 111:13. His remarks were directed against people who In life tako only one Idea, and let this Idea predominate. The speaker brought out In a very clever manner the reason why people who are connected with the church as well as those of the world should not allow one specific thing to occuoy the entire attention of their lives, for by thus doing they Imperil not only themselves, but others. The services were well attended, and were very Impressive. Preaching ser vices will nlso be held tomorrow even ing, when Rev. Mr. Gilfllths, of Ply mouth. 111 speak. The rector, Rev. E. J. Mcllenry, Is assisting In the ser vices. ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was tendered Jlr. and Sirs. Oliver Raub on Monday evening at their home on West Him street, the occasion being Mrs. Raub's birthday. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Phonograph selections and singing by the 1900 Glee club and other diversions Incidents to such occasions were Indulged In until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. 01 ANNUAL SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING LINENS BEGINS ON TUESDAY, HARCH 6. There is scarcely a thrifty housekeeper in Lackawanna County who does not know what this means therefore elaboration is unnecessary The goods offered are the best of their class that we can find at home or abroad and qualities are guaranteed absolutely. The same re marks apply to the reductions in price named, consequently this an nual sale can be classed as nothing more than AN HONEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY the genuineness of which cannot be called in question by any man living. Enough said, as the price list which follows is long. Table Linens. Our own Importations and all of the latest designs. Any number in the list Is worth at least 25c. more on the dollar than we ask. id In. Full Bleached Damask at 33c. S2 In. Full Bleached Damask at 37'3c. 60 In. Full Bleached Damask at 45c. 64 in. Full Bleached Damask at 4Sc. 66 In. Full Bleached Damask at 59c. 70 In. Full Bleached Damask at 69c. 72 In. Full Bleached Damask at &9c. 72 In. Full Bleached Damask at $1.10. 72 In. Full Bleuched Damask at $1.19. 72 In. Full Bleached Damas-k at $1.29. 72 In. Full Bleached Damask at $1.33. 72 In. r-ill Fleached Damask at $1.53. We have napkins to match most of the above numbers on which tho prices are In exactly the same pro portions as the Table Linens. Unbleached Table Linens. B0 in. Linen Damask at 22c. 54 in. Linen Damask at 2."c. 56 In. Linen Damask at 33c. , 66 In. Linen Damask at 39c. 64 in. Linen Damask at 49c. 72 in. Linen Damask at C9c. ; 72,ln. Linen Damask at 69c. r ; .' ; Sfei'al Values. , Inr.Bleached 'Table Cloths, Turkey Red Tablef Cloths, Crochet and Marseilles , Bed Spreads, Turkish T.rTowcls and also some rare Baxalms J- In ? or Bleached Table Nap kins, ranging In price from 45c. to $6.00 a dozen. Imported Linen Sheets. Beautiful goods for those who ap- ipreclattt 'distinctively high class '. Quality, Slse.2Mx2 yards a pair $4.50. ''. Blue 24x2?i yards a pair $5,00. ,liot2'(6x2 yards-a pair $7.25. t Bleached Pillow Cases. ' Size 3(x45 Plain Hemmed, each 10c. Else 36x45 Plain Hemmed, each lie. vise 36x50 Plain Hemmed, each 12!sc Slse $6x45 Hemstitched, each 12c. 6lze 36x45 Hemstitched, each 14c. 6lse 36x50 Hemstitched, each 15c. . Size 36x54 Hemstitched, each 17c. Globe Warehouse VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonie. It Improves the nppellte and also has a remarkablo effect In strengthening tho volco and maintaining Its tone. For the latter reason, Joined with the tonle ac tlon of the entire system, It Is largely employed by clergymen, lawyers, teach ersi singers and actors. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Mrs. Oliver Raub, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Read, Mr. and Mrs. 13. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mrs. Rlcowlck, Mrs. Rldg way, Mrs. Carpenter, Misses Clare Thorpe, Minnie Carpenter, Hannah Rlcewlclc, Grace Read, Garfield Davis, Willie Raub and Henry Raub. BEFORE ALDERMAN KELLY. John Rush, of 109 South Seventh street, was the defendant In a case be fore Alderman Kelly last evening, In which John Hobltch was the prosecutor. The men reside In the same house, and on Sunday last became Involved In an altercation, and the result was that Rush was arrested on tho charge of assault and battery and making threats. Tho hearing developed that the de fendant wa3 not guilty of the first charge, but was held forecourt In the sum of $200 on the charge of making threats. Samuel Miller, of Scranton street, qualified as his bondsman. ANOTHER INITIAL SUPPER. The ladles of the First Baptist church will conduct another initial sup per Thursday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, 1424 Jackson street. The supper will be served from 5,30 to 9 o'clock and all are Invited. The ladles have pledged themselves to raise a 'certain amount toward the now chinch' building fund, and take this means oi doing so. It is a worthy cause and should bo liberally patron ized. TENANTS MlTST VACATE. The Delaware.Lacka wanna and West ern Railroad company has notified the occupants of company houses located along the Keyser Valley branch to vacate the buildings before the first of April, when they will be torn down. The company proposes to occupy the land with additional tracks, which will ho used as a yard for the Keyser Val ley branch. Tracks will also be laid to the Continental culm dump and a coal washery erected there. ILLUSTRATED SERMONS. The scries of Illustrated sermons which Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, D. D proposes to give In the Jackson Street Baptist church will be given next Sun day evening. Tho series will be on "Men of the Bible" and will Include Abraham, Moses, Jacob, David, Jere miah and Cyrus. Rev. de Gruchy gave his Illustrated lecture on "Pilgrims' Progress' at New astle Monday evening before one of the largest audiences ever assembled In that city. NOTES AND PERSONALS. J. S. Swisher, of South Main ave nue, is again confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. Master George Watklns, son of Mrs. Addle S. Watklns, of Green Ridge, for merly of Washburn street, Is lying dangerously 111 with scarlet fever and Sheets and Pillow Cases. In Pure Linen or very best cottons. The numbers quoted below are all ready for use and as they were torn (not cut) before hemming or finishing, they will never twist or go out of shape in service We con sider Dwlght Anchor the best cot ton sheets In tho world. Bleached Sheets. Size 72x90 Androsgoccln Sheets at 45c. Size 81x90 Androscoggin Sheets at 50c. Size 90x90 Androscoggin Sheets at 55c. Size 72x90 Dwlght Anchor Sheets at 50c. Size 81x90 Dwlght Anchor Sheets at 55c. Size 90x90 Dwlght Anchor Sheets at 60c. Size 81x90 Dwlght Anchor Hem stitched Sheets at 65c. Size 90x90 Dwlght Anchor Hem stitched Sheets at 70c. Unbleached Sheets. Size 81x90 Androscoggin at 42c. Size 90x90 Androscoggin at 48c. Size 81x90 Mohawk at 45c. Size 81x90 Dwlght Anchor at 50c. Size 90x90 Dwlght Anchor at '53c. LinSi Towels. We have lower graded, lower priced towels In stock than those specified here. This Is a house keeping sale, however, in which we believe reliable qualities only are wanted. Damask Towels. Size 19x45 Inch a pair 33c. Size 22x42 inch a pair 37c. Size 22x50 Inch a pair 40c. Size 22x40 inch a pair 59c. Size 22x42 inch a pair 62,&c. Huck Towels. Size 18x34 inch a pair 20c. Size 20x40 Inch a pair 33c. Size 22x43 Inch a pair 37,4c. Size 20x40 Inch a pair 40c. Size 22x42 Inch a pair 45c. Size 21x40 Inch a pair 50c. Size 22x44 Inch a pair 69c. Don't Miss This. There's only 100 pieces of this ex cellent Bleached Huck Towelling at go at this price. Take It by the piece or the yard, Just as you please, while It lasts. 10c yard. diphtheria at the home of Mrs. Wat kins' sister, Mrs. George Shaw, of Mos cow, Pa. The members of the Plymouth Con gregational church are devising ways and means to liquidate tne inueDiea ness on their church property. The marriage of William Savllle and Miss Julia Kelly has been announced. Tho ceremony was performed In Car bondale on Feb. 10. Mrs. Evan L. Evans, of Thirteenth street, has been Informed of the death of her mother In Wales recently. De ceased was a sister of Thomas E. Jones, of Hampton street. Miss Kate Jones, of Rock street, Is detained at her home through Illness. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Ply mouth Congregational church will meet today. A meeting of the Bertha La Monte society was held in tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho confirmation class met In St. David's Episcopal church an'd received Instruc tions. Services over the remains of the late N. B. Ashley wilt be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the house'on Scran ton street. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Jones' child occurred yesterday af ternoon. Burial was made In the Washburn street cemetery. A requiem mass will be sung at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock this morning over the remains of the late Thomas Donahue. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Edwin Williams has been appointed organist of St. David's Episcopal church. The embroidery class of the Young Women's Christian association will meet at tho rooms this evening. Henry C. Brunlng, of Jenkins' drug store, Is confined to the house by Ill ness. Miss Lillian Hagen, of Tenth street. entertained a party of friends last evening. The event was very enjoy able. Mrs. James Davis, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting relatives on North Hyde Park avenue. Tho regular meeting of Keystone lodge. No. 37, Loyal Knights of Ameri ca, will be held tomonow evening at Harl Garl hall. NORTH SCRANTON. Last evening a pleasant surprise party was tendered Samuel Shook nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Nyhart, on North Main avenue, tho occasion being Mr. Snook's eighty-fifth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Gui.ve. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Corson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nyhart, Mr. anl Mrs. Charles Shook, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Mrs. H. A. Miller. Miss Nellie Benjamin, Mrs. David .Shook, Miss Shook, Mrs. Jonathan Vipon.l, Miss' Almlra Silkman. Mrs. Samuel Bennett, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Miss Net tle Pennell, Rev. William Edgar, Wil liam Edgar, jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Marrln and son, John, of Laramie. Wyoming, who hav been visiting Mr. Marrln'o brother, Michael, of Kels or avenu?, for the past five months, will leave for North Caro lina this afternoon, to visit his brother. Rev. Father Marrln. P. J. Martin, of Stanton street, who has been in the employ of William Chappell, for tho past six years, has accepted a position with Clarke Bros. His many friends wish him success In his new position. The funeral of Thomas Gibbons will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser vices will be conducted In the Holy Rosary church. Interment will be made In tho Cathedral cemetery. The de ceased contracted a heavv cold, which developed into pneumonia, about six weeks ago. .It was thought for some time the stricken man would recover, but in a few days there was a sudden change for the worse. Monday morn ing the members of the family were summoned to his bedside and In their presence he peacefully passed away. Thursday evening, March 15. the young people of the Memorial Baptist cnurch will conduct one of their popu lar and enjoyable socials in the church parlors. Miss Grace Wilson and Miss McPher son, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Atherton, of North Main avenue. Miss Margaret Williams, of Wayne avenue, left yesterday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Loftus.of Spring street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Rev. R. J. Reese has moved with his family to Margaret avenue. Arlington Crossman.of Throop street, Is 111 with tonsilltis. Richard Beamish, of Summit avenue, Is 111. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Morgan will bo held tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from her late home on Wayne avenue. The remains will be taken to the Purl tan Congregational church, where ser vices will be conducted. Mrs. William Edgar Is seriously 111 of neuralgia of the heart. Hyde Park encampment. No. 239, I. O. O. F at its meeting In the aull torlum last evening elected the fal lowing officers: Chief Patriarch, Noah Williams; high priest, E. C. Anderson; senior warden, Thomas Greggs; junior warden, Philip Freyer; scribe, E. A. Blddleman; treasurer. W. C. Cowbs; trustee, eight months, J. G. 'Covins. The Installation of these officers will take place March 20, when Canton Scranton, No. 4, Patriarchs Mlll'.ant, In full uniform, will participate In the exercises. Supper will be serve-5 to the members and visitors. At la-Jt night's meeting two members received tht pa triarchal degree. GREEN RIDOB. Mrs. W. J. Watts, of Sanderson ave nue, Is able to be about again after a long and serious Illness. A pleasant feature of the regular pro gramme of the Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church Is a social given the Wednesday evening following commun ion to welcome the new members, t takes place tonight and the congregation Is cordially Invited. Mrs. George Kcar and son, Charles, of Sunset avenue, left yesterday afternoon fora month's visit with Mrs. Kear'a pa rents In Pittston. An effort Is about to be made to reor ganize Echo Spring lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars. A number of ycarB ago, before Qreen Rldja was In corporated In the city, Echo Spring lodge was known as tho- banner lodge of the county, and tho good accomplished by IF rOFFEH POISONS YOU. ruins your digestion, makes you nervous una sallow complexloned. keeps you iwake nights and acts against your sys tem generally, try tlntln-O, tho now food drink. It Is made of pure selected grain and Is healthful, nourishing and appetis ing. It has none of the bad effects of coffee yet It Is Just as pleasant to the taste and when properly prepared can't bo told from the finest of coffees. Coxtv about Vi as much. It Is a heulthfu! table drink for the children and adultx. Axk your grocer for Graln-O. is and 25c, the order In this vicinity at that time was extensive. It was nt an entertain ment given under the auspices uf that lodge that the present secretary of tho board of trade, V. B. Athcrton, made his first appearance before tho footlights In tho character of Henry Douglas, a spend thrift, In tho three-act drama of "Tho Little Brown Jug." Pea Coal 81.85 a Ton Delivered to South side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J, 'P. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 668S. SOUTH SCRANTON. From the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Flnaegan, on Alder street, tho re mains of their beloved 4-year-old daughter, Kathleen, were yesterday af ternoon carried forth to bu deposited In their last resting place In thp Cathe dral cemetery. The house was filled with friends of the family and the nu merous playmates of the deceased child, who came to take a last look at the beloved face. The Moral offering were numerous. The funeral of aertrude, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Phillips, took place yesterday after noon, from the family residence on Cedar avenue. Interment was made In Ithe German Catholic cemetery at No. 5. The deposits at school No. 7 for tho week ending March 4, wfre as follows: Elizabeth Rice (for kindergarten). 86c; Elisabeth B. Oaughan. $2.01: Eliza beth Joyce, $I.P5j Kate a. O'Malley, $2.51; total, $7.33. Branch 220. Ladles' Catholic Benevo lent association, met In if gulur session at Pharmacy hall last evening. iMlss Mary A. Morley, of Pear street, is tne guest of Carbondnlo friends. The programme of the musicalc giv en last evening at the South Side Young Women"s Christian association rooms by Miss Claia Long, assisted by Miss Gertrude Long, soprano, and Miss Anna AInsley and her piano pupils, was as follows: (a) Melody Rlmbault, (b) Polka. Sheabcg.... Elizabeth Griffiths Trio, two violins and piano, Alice Lovlse Chappell. Albert Hall and Mlsa Gertrude Long. Gavotte Corinne LoomU "Song of the Lark" Tschlckatkosky Bessie Dlehl. Vocal solo, "Four Leaf Clover," Whitney Coombs Miss Gertrude Long. "Annlo Laurie." faMnsle ....A. E. Harris Arthur Humphrey. "Gavotte Enfantlne." Op. 7. No. 3, Henry lllldebrand. Recitation Tda Kil.ler (a) "Twilight Song" Ktesman (b) "Sparkling Eyes" Evorts Helen Baps. "Petite Valse Lcnte." Op. 20 Dante Frank McHalo. March Allco Louise Chappell Mazurka Albert Hall Recitation Helen Klbler "Chanson Villageolse" Floyd Fuller "Blrdllng's Morning Song" Mlchenz Bessie Dlehl. BACKUS BOWLERS WIN. They Defeat West End Club of Wilkes-Barre by 14 Pins. The Backus bowling alleys were the scene of a hotly contested and close match last night, when the Backus team met, and djfeated .by fourteen pins, the strong West End Wheel men's club, of Wilkes-Barre. Last Friday they met In Wilkcs-Barrc and the Scranton boys won out by eighty pins, so last evening's contest gives them the rerles by ninety-four pins. The scoring was small during tun evening, the Backus club's 763 being its highest, as compared to 812 the high score in Wllkes-Barre. Wright of the West End club was high man with 184, while Captain Hopkins and Welch- el, of the Backus team, led their side wiui im apiece, in tne lirst game. Wright's average of 150 was the highest made, while Hopkins led hte side with 151 2-3. The detailed scores follow: uaptan Hopuins 164 Becker no Weber 155 Welchel 154 Coons , r.... 140 7C3 Smith 167 Wright 162 Witmer 114 Green m Captain Davis 113 139 132 134 126 134 13S 120 146 131 139 (.53 fil 13$ 132 ISt 122 138 J3S 127 131 146 136 716 703 679 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY. Jonas Long's Shut Down in Prep aration for Big Sale. As an evidence of what the great sale of the Leader stock means, the fact might be mentioned that Jonas Long's big department store was closed all day yesterday In preparation for tho event, and when a store of such size as that closes it means that something very extraordinary Is on hand. The clerks were employed late Into the night preparing for the event, marking and arranging goods and doing a hundred other necessary things. When the store opens this morning nt 9 o'clock a big rush may be looked for. OBITUARY Mrs. Theresa Franz, one of the olde&t and most rerpected residents of the South Side, passed away yesterday morning shortly before noon nt the homo of hei daughter, Mrs. August Rehner, 629 Pros pect avenue. Deceased was born in Framelbach, Germany, seventy-seven years ago and emigrated to the United States with her husband, John Franz, forty-three years ago. After having mado her homo In Wayne county for five years she removed to Scranton with her family and was a resident here since that time. Her husband died thirteen years ago and since that time Mrs. Franz has fol lowed tho remains of four children to the grave, the only surviving member of the family being her daughter, Mrs. August Rehner. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Rehner, of Prospect avenue. Services will be conducted at St. Mary's German Catholic church and Interment will follow In the German Catholic cemetery at No. 5. The death of, Margaret E., wife of Jas. M. Harris, occurred at her late home, rear of 371 North Hyde Park avenue, yes terday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. De ceased has been ailing for some time but did not tako to her bed until Tuesday when Inflammation of the lungs set In. She was born In Glamorganshire, Swansea, South Wales, October 23, 1S39, and come to this country with her pa rents when nine years of age to Beaver Meadow, Pa., and from there to Scranton In June, 1SC4. She was a devout Christian and was a member of the First Welsh Congregational church. She 18 survived by her hubbaud and the following children: David B., John S James P., Margaret E., William H. and Daniel G of this city, and Mrs. F. E. Bell, of Foster, Pa., and u brother, John 8. Lewis, of Alleutown, Fa. The funeral will be held Thursday af ternoon nt 2 o'clock from the house. Ser vices will be held at the First Welsh Congregational church. Interment will be made In tho Washburn street cemetery. Oceans of Hair! Long and flowing tresses!- Rich and heavy braids! Beauty, splendor, elegance! Feed your hair well and it will give you in return just the heavy growth you so much desire. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-food-. It gives strength, vigor,. growth. It stops falling of the hair and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair, just that dark, rich color it used to have years UNCALLED POR LETTERS. They Are Awaiting Owners at the Postoffice. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Scranton postotlltc, Lackawan na county, Pa., March V, 1900. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of list. Miss Louise Armstiong, J. 1 Andrew, Tan Ash. Jeosep Bolls, Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Nel lie Brown, Miss Maggie Brown. Mrs. Clark, Ch. Cllsgy, Chas. Croft, Bruco Coleman. Henri Dubois, Mrs. Geo. Dowson, care of S. Smith; Mrs. Mamie De Ping, Lewis D.ivles, Mrs. Eugene Dennis, Mlts Agglo Doty. W. Clark Evans, Mrs. Susan Kills. Miss Ida. Filler. Mrs. MajTRlo Frantz, Miss Maggie Flanlgan, Miss LUlio Fuller, caro of Charles P. Fuller. Kdwurd H. Guenster, Mrs. M. Gerrigh ty, Mrs. R. C. Ilandrc. Miss Leah Hill, Miss Hello Holgatc, William H. Henry, Mrs. Mary Hants, J. J. Judge. Miss May LeClear. Ml-H Lillian Lewis, Georgo Limn, T. 1. Langan. Mrs. Mar garet Lawson. August Manli'k, Mrs. Allco Meyers, Mrs. Malley, W. I'. Montgomery, Mrs. Martin Mullen, Martin Mngallts, James Morse. Miss Lottlo Mitchell, Mrs. Wen fort, Timlin Parsons. . G. R. Newcomer, Carl Nylun. Anna Oakley. '1'. P.iterson, I. C. Piatt, Harry Pratt, Miss Klslo Pickering, II. S. Patter. Thos. Potter, K. Paterson, James Mel. Phillips, M. D., Bryant Phillips. Mrs. David Rolls, Mrs. Cora F. Rice, Arthur Rolce. Miss Catharine Reap (-'), MlbS Anna ' Rlelley, Rudolph Roberts, Blsslo Reddlngton, Miss Itatiiford. D. M. Bayers. Sophia Schrncder. Will Stephens, MIhs Mamo Sampson, Stephen Shlsser, '.. H. Slkes, Miss Klttio Snyder, Mrs. C. K. Starr. Adam Sludllcke. J. J. Sullivan, George Stnnrot, Frank Shortall, Henry Thornton. Miss J. Thomas. Mrs. M. A. Vonderford, II. Davis Vano. llet. Mrs. C. B. Whitman, Frank Welcome, L. D. Walker. Miss Nellie Wade, John Walunar, It, Walterr, enre of Mrs. Mor rlson, Mrs. Kate Wright, Thomas Welsh, Dr. C. W. White, Miss Agnes Walsh. POLISH. Frank Szanktls, Josef Plcsklenlcz, A, Varonowskle, Anton Poura, Jorgls Grub lenskls, Martin Koutulls, Kzanery Uni nomlcz, Wlllm Gutajtls, Peter Demkow Icz, Mlkoluy Womeryky, Jozef Plczklo wlcz, Crestaw Muszynskl, Juazaps Matu sewlce, Kazmler Kvuwlec, Leo Petke. wlcz, John Budaltls, Majek Tanussklc wlcz. HUNGARIAN. Agnleszka Senpuselslcz, Janos Rnsztan, Hrlczko Janos, Thldor Galon, Trln T. Mllwec. Macey Uvoszvys, Jan Monczka, Mytro Konnc, Stefan Wokryn, Jan Klo lar, Jan Moczka, Miss Mury Balogk, Btanlslaw SumzUI, Andro MIko, John Lukesflrer, George Trenko, Jnn Roskos, Allksandra Gczls, Gustav Wenskl, Mid vecz Erno, Martlnus Prando, Frank SI dor, John Ferenc, Pawet Kuvtako, Swlet ncgo Stonarzyszenla. Ezra H. Ripple, Postmaster. FUNERAL OF JOHN POWELL. Former Member of Thirteenth Regi ment Dies in Cuba. Tho members of Company B of tho Thirteenth regiment met last evening In the armory and Iook action concern ing the funeral of John Powell, lata of Company 13, of the Fifth United States cavalry, whoso lemalns were brought to his homo in Taylor, Mon day, from Cuba. Ho was formerly a member of Coin pan' B, and when tho Thirteenth left for tho front ho was with It. Ho ro turned homo when tho tcglment was mustered out, but enlisted in the Fifth cavalry, At last, night's meeting thero was a full attendance and It was decided to request all members of Company n 1 to attend the funeral, which will tako UMEOl Great Seas of Heavy Waves OKHHBBHnBBl and years ago, place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Uni forms and gloves are to be worn. An Invitation to attend is also ex tended to all members of the Thir teenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teer Infantry, and the Thirteenth regi ment. National Guard Pennsylvania. All will meet at 1 o'clock at the armory and take the train on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rai'roarl for Taylor. PROBABLY A SCRANTON BOY. Ex-Soldier Reported Dead in Cuba Supposed to Be from Here. Monday's Associated Press dis patches contained a notice of the death in Cuba, of James Calpln, a discharged private of the marine corps. A son of Patrick Calpln, of Railroad avenue, enlisted In the marine corps and his relatives here, believing he was the one reported dead, telegraphed to the war dpartment asking for Informa tion concerning him. An answer re ceived yesterday confirms tho belief that the dead soldier Is Mr. Calpln's son. The telegram stated that further particulars would bo sent by mall. The Scranton boy was discharged from the service some time ago, but was 111 at the time and went Into a Cuban hospital. If the dead Calpln proves to be he his relatives will have the remains brousht home. E. E. EVERHART ARRESTED. Accused of Illicit Relations with Mrs. Philip Rinsland. Another move In the divorce proceed ings Instituted by City Assessor Philip Rinsland against his wife, Maty Rins land, took place yesterday when Kd wln K, Everhart, of Franklin avenue, was arrested on a warrant sworn out at Alderman Myron Knsson's office by Mr. Rinsland. In this he was charged with having had illicit relations with Mrs. Rinsland. He waived a heailng and entered ball to the extent of $500. Martin Flynn becoming his bondsman. Mr. Kverhart has already entered bonds to the amount of $1,000 to appear at court as defendant In the trespass suit brought by Mr. Rinsland against him for alienating Mrs. Rlnsland's af fections. Postmaster at Lancaster. Washington, March 6. Tho president today sent to the senate tho nomination of Adam C. Relnholt, to be postmaster at Lancaster, Pa. Medicine for Men en Trial nil Approval. Course of isiglc-Uke remedies and von-der-worklng appliance. All you've been longing, (or cr I on approval. Create complete I Book of rare Informatlon.with I Uie prooN, MIDI uauLT ptaiu IRie MBDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT PP.IpAIR I DonotEuf- ncrt ThOoy juitan and fttnbltionft af Ifat n b rratortdto you. Th vart ort cm of n vrroo IehllUv ar bioluttLv cured tamM:t.oi I r Ml. !. Oil 1 oy rf'lirrtTll ift prompt it) Iff to in eaii nT, until ntmory and tht wiiu iv ntmory ftttd tht wtti m nddrftlaor tlui poweri. incuned ty ndlicrttlonaortsttiitiortailj )etn. lmBtrl viator and DOtensy to vtrv fune. tiisn aa tin that iiilam. OlY .aaw blnam ti thai up rhttkiand lutirt 10 tht et Ygitna or old. OntMt boirtntwiflUI tatrffjr PAfJ buiet at faUwpLttttfuaiwedcurtjTT-r r uunty re hiiuftd. us bt carrltd in Jt 'tM' pocket. Sold every "hart, or mailed lo plain wrapper on iecelpUJ prlrt by TNI MHm-tr tfi., cita ft)), c1nv;,fr Bold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McOarrah ft Thomas, druggists. llXUJOXUOAaUJijMUX Trfl Btot t0 r20it "Pert0"!- ibo o L DIwum A lUctmi, pruf. 0, t Til EEL. ( 11. II.. 604. North hliLf. HI.. IMi.laJrl.f phla PfcifiivtiftGiiariatM la trtry tue.t Vrlooele 6 Stricture (tMcatilsf), lou Vliw M Health mterrd. Parti falarted. Hourittl.l un.ft 11. Hours, for loa aU&ndlnr and danceranif dm? 10 to IW Frpah rate cored 4 to 1 0 diya. f feff Bwerp teeUawalali pad tool. AUaVittUtspoui.1 PwolW mi Jicnr kTOEfeJ if'nl P. H J $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. AMUSEMENTS. fiAAMMMM I YCEUM THEATRE - BUROUNDER & REIS. Lesse:, It. K. LONO, Manager, BROCK WAY COURSE Wednesday, March 7, The Ottumwas Male Quartette Edward Weeks, First Tenor; E. W. Peterson, Barrytone; B. B. Brock, Second Tenor: G. H. Iott, Basso. Assisted By Hiss Jessie Klimman, Reciter. SEATS ON SALE. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, rx BUUdUNDRR & RBIS. Lessees. H. R. LO.NO, Alanazer. Three nlgliH commencing Mondny, March 3. Tho gieutetit of Colored f'om cdiiin.. Cole and Jchns-ton, In a rattling musical comic novelty. A TRIP TO COONTOWN. Matinees Turnlav and Wednesday, 13 and Si cents. Evening prices, 15, S3, C3. 30c. Three rights commencing Thursday, March S. Chas,. IZ. Blaucy's Big Success, TUB KING OF TUN OPIUM UING Which ran 130 nlflits In New York City. 10 Good Vaudeville Acts. A family of Real Ohincso Actors hhowlug a true pic ture of llfo in Chinatown. Matlneo prices, S3e, 13c. Evening prices, COe, S5c, 33c, 13c, Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 5, 6 and 7. SAM T. JACK'S MY OWN BURLESQUE COMPANY. 40 People 40, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12, 13 and 14. AL. REEVES BIO BURLESQUE CO. 40 People 40. 20 White 20. 20 Black 20. du: The Best Washing Powder BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. tV NOTE Til E NAME. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CDBH jj.i,,vimiut jjueacraiiug worn; E irjr, Inpoteacj, hiuiM ratta, mo.. oaocM 17 Aluto or other Kicouco and Indir crotlous. 2"h'U quiehly and aurela rtttoraLoatYitnlltr In cldorTotiDff.ana Ct u man f or ctud j, buslaewor murlaa. ?vreat mianitr aoa umsampiioi ir tsl hnfscsrcdthouuuiuaaEtlnlMcuroToa. Wpcfropnqs ltl? Trrlltca cuarir.tno to eSKt a ran RA rTC eachesaoer refund tho moatj. l'TloaWVIpiBat I'licUaROi cr ,,U rkrcea (full tnataaatl for $2.1 T For aale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthew! Broa. and H. C. Sanderaon, PrufflitB. emt -y :ukc: 7 4 A' V-, 41 r...!rfk "' i - Jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers