7p- T -mtatsgj---,- -; "$iirT'WNii iBmn""!1""" '', ji,pii n " ' jijui j OuvitHi i - '."'llfj'V V-T7' - mr-" w t j .6 rv THE SCR ANTON TR 1 13 UNE- TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1000. EVENTS OE DAY IN WEST SCRANTON OPENING SEBSION OF THE LACK AWANNA PRESBYTERY. Itev. Samuel C. Hodge, of Tunkhan nock, Elected Moderator to Suc ceed Rev. Alexander O. Cameron, of Sylvnnln, Who Delivered the Opening Sermon Several With drawals Granted to Members Who Are at , Work In Other Fields. Thoso Present LasO Evening. Th opening session In the I.ncUn aim:i I'reshylciy was held Inst even ing In Ihu Washburn stieet Piesby icrlan church and was attended by u Iiuro number of cleipyinen and I'Uleis. The nilnclpal business was the election of u model liter to succeed Hew Alexander O. O.-tneion. and the ri anting of withdrawals to several membciK of the assembly. Itov. Sam uel C. Hndgo, of Tunkhannock,' was the unanimous choice of the members for moderator and In accepting the honor, he made a Krnceful speech. Hev. M. h. Cook, of Merrynll, Pa wu.s selected as tempoiaiy cleik. Itev. 15. H. Webster and ltev. I. II. Urooks, both of Wilkcs-Uarre, ate the per manent clerks. The members granted wllbdiawals were Joseph Vltale, who goes to the Itoehester Picsbytery, Ileiny C. Lure, of this city, now Jn China, nnd lleniy P. Dunning, who Joins the Krlo Presbyteiy. The other applications were deferred until today. The lethlng moderator preached the sermon, taking; his text fiom II Timo thy, l!-3. Ills theme was based on qualification of obedience, discipline endurance and courage as applied to the Christian ministry. During the course of his remarks, Itov. Cameron said: "Wo have an abundance of fair weather soldiers In our churches. Wo need thoso who are not nfrald of hard ness and who nto willing to make sacrifices. Have we the four qualifi cations of obedience, discipline, en durance nnd courage; It so, wo will make good soldiers of Jesus Christ." The following cleigymen nrswered roll call at the opening session: Rev. II. H. Spayd, Rev. P. 11. Brooks, D. D., Rev. W. J. Day, Rev. W. H. Sawtello, Rev. James McLeod, D. D., Rev. W. II. Swift, Rev. Joseph Colclnugh, Rev. 31. L. Cook, Rev. R. N. Ives, Rev. T. A. JIl'ls, Ph. D., Rev. Robert Bram llt, Rev. G. E. Guild, D. D., Rev. R. B. Webster, Rev. A, M. Hlgglns, Rev. J. . Moffat, D. D., Rev. E. P. Morse, Rev. A. G. Camcion. Rev. W. A. Car rington. Rev. S. C. Hodge, Rev. W. D. Crockett, Itev. D. I. Sutherland, Rev. 15. F. Hammond. Rev. F. C. Jones, Rev. F. II. Wntklns Rev. W. G. Funk, Rev. John Kennedy, Rev. L. It. Fos ter. Rev. V. II. Larklns, Rev. J. Ham borsky. Rev. J. C. Campbell, Rev. Edward L. Kennedy, Rev. T. S. Ami entrout. Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Here's a Combination of Thrift, Convenience and Beauty Rarely Met with. Give It Your Attention for a Min ute, Please. The demaud for fabrics brought with it an evil which has vexed many a buyer,and spoiled many a handsome suit. After making the material was apt to shrink, or if shrunk by the old process was al most certain to be marked with shiny patches at different points. For this reason most ot the cloths are made up without sponging, aud are subject to spotting iu rain show ers and dragging at the seams through shrinkage. All oftlicse evils may now lie avoided. If you buy the materials here, ue will spouse llicm free or charge by a ' new steam roccss, wlilcli does not Injure tlic finish or fabric, but renders It unshrinkable and absolutely spot proof rrom rain or water, which, by accident, may be spilled. Suiis made from steam sponged goods look better, wear better and never get out of shape. As already stated, we charge yon nothing , for the extra service. OIncomparable New Line (IfxflieVlots, llpmospuns, Heavy Whipcords, lielges, Broad- elolhsj, llapnockbiirns, Plaid Hack Suitings, Venetians. Ania- iiiuths, etc., Is marvelously complete and well merits your ,'PlRftilillbii, while the values Mill proie more than satisfactory. "r Early Season's BargainGivino; lu. choice Fancy Dress Goods of latest weaves, color- ;':Tngs tind designs. "t S I - . ' ' A'ti tf Si,ecPs.ilf,cy Mixtures, all the new shades and etlects. i 4U - .Ver,e ready sellers at 58c. Now O2C A'iutty our 40-Inch Mixtures that have proved so popular . n'li; ':t 75c, go on sale today at 4yC .- .. Pieces 46-Inch Whipcords, Drap de Etas, etc. Shade XJJ " 'Jlist slightly broken, but still good. Were 75c, now 59C I tvvir: ; 46-Inch All-wool Vigoreaux Suitings in light shades . mvfcjGreys, Tans arid Greens. Were 65c, now 49C Strengthens (MAHIANI WINE ) Gives power to tho brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, nnd richness to the blood. It Is a pro motci of good health and longevity. HARIANI WINE i9invaiu- able for overworked men, delicate women, nnd sickly children. It soothes, strengthens nnd sustains the system. Sold by nil tlnifffflsts Hetusc Substitutes Marlanl & Co.. .VJ W. lilh ft., New York, pub lish n Inmlsome liook nl endorscnunts o( l.m )trtir, KinprtM, I'rincA, Cnrillnil, Vrdiblshoi nnd other illstlniruisheu' personaun. II Is sent Kiatls und postpaid to all who write for it. The eldcis present were: L. A. Martin, Canton; G. J. Chambetlaln, M. V., Dunmoie; D. W. Richards, Dur yea; J. S. Brandt, Harmony; S. L. Hawley, M. D Nantlcoke; John Mnss man, Plains; L. T. Mattes, Fltst chuich, Scranton; William Filnk, Washburn street, Scranton; W. D. Holies, Silver Lake; John Cooper, Tay lur. The assembly will convene at 9 o'clock this morning and tho day will bo occupied In the business of the Presbytery. Rev. J. J. Rankin, of Hawley, will preside at tho popular meeting this evening, in the Interest of Sunday school wotk. The pro slons us printed in tho Tribune will be can led out In Its entirety. AN IMPUDENT VISITOR. Joseph McCormick, w ho was i eccntly released from tho penitentiary, Is again in the tolls and will spend the iuxt twenty-five days at the county Ja'l, where he was sent yesterday by Al derman Jobn, in default of a $." line. McCormick went to the residence of Dr. Davis, on Main avenue, Sunday evening, and asked for food, and when Mrs. Davis hnnded him some edibles, the man grabbed her by the w 1 1st, nnd would have assaulted her but for her screams. The police were notified and Patrol man McCollIgan succeeded in arresting the intiuder on Washburn street, after considerable difficulty. Patrolman Davis had been shadowing the felloiv before he visited the Davis house, and was able to gle his fellow otllceis a good description of McCormick. WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON. Ohailcs Canavan, of 222 Fall view avenue, and Miss Henrietta Nlhlll, of St. Louis, will be married at St. Pat rick's church at 5 o'clock this after noon. The bridesmaid will be Miss Kate Canaan, sister of the groom, nnd James Quitman will be groomsman. The couple will leave on the G p. m. Lackawanna train for an extended wedding tour. Mr. Canavan Is the eflielent secretaiy of tho Catholic Total Abstinence union of the Scranton diocese, and one of the most popular young men in West Scranton. The blide-elect was for- used iu Tailor-made Gowns, Warehouse met ly a resident of this city, and la well known for her amiable qualities. NOTES OF THE CHUIICIIES. The Easier sei vices at St. David's Episcopal church will be repeated next Sunday. St. Agnes' chapter held a regular meeting last evening. The con gregation also held a meeting last evening, nt which icports for the year woio read and vestrymen elected, The Sunday school celebration of Easter will bo held this evening. The Chi Upsllon society of the Wash burn Presbyterian church held a regu lar meeting Inst evening, and the Chi 1s tlnn Endeavor society will servo sup per this evening to nil the cldeis and laymen ut the nssembly meetings. Rev J. B. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp son Methodist Episcopal chutch, and Rev. James Bennlnger, of the Hampton street church, will leave at noon today for Owcgo, N. Y to uttend the annual conference of the Wyoming Ministerial association. Tho Glenneis" society ten dered ltov. Sweet and his family n re ception In the church last evening. Both clergymen expect to bo returned to their ptesent chuiges for nnother year. Tho ladles of tho Plymouth Congre gational church will serve nn lnltlnl supper In tho church tomorrow even ing. An excellent menu has been se lected and will bo served In good style. TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS. The minstrel performance" to be giv en at Mears' hall on Thursday even ing, May 3, by members of the Electric City Wheelmen Is ulieady attracting widespread attention. Applications for tickets have been tecelved from friends In Honesilnle. Caibondale, Olyphant, PIttston nnd Wllkes-Barte, nnd hun dreds of tickets nre being sold In this city. Tho popularity which tho club enjoys Is attested In the above manner, and bespeaks success for the undertak ing without a doubt. When St. Bienden's council conduct ed an excursion to Blnghamton on July i last year they were accompanied by the largest crowd that ever left tho city for that popular lesoit, and the boys will lepeat their success this year, but have determined to ro to Mont lose, the prettiest spot in Susquehanna county. Art angements ate well under way for the event, and "the excursion promises to be a popular one. ANOTHER NEW CHURCH. Thp members of the Hampton Street Methodist Eplscoual church were noti fied yesteiday that Eon. W. W. Wat son had deeded a lot for their new church, at tho corner of Bryn Maw-r and South Main avenue, which will now be erected as soon as the old prop erty on Hamoton street Is disposed of. The location Is nn excellent one and Is on the Round woods plot, recently opened up by the Elneoln Heights Land company. It will be cerfially located for the people of the new addition and advantageous for Rev. Bennlnget's congregation. ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. John Judge, aged 60 years, expired veiy suddenly jesteidny afternoon, af ter pai taking Qf the noonday meal. He had left the table und occupied nn arm chair for a few minutes, and without any wamlns: to tho membeis of the family, dropped dead. Apoplexy was the cause of de.ith Deceased Is survived bv his wife nnd had been a resident of West Scranton for many yeais. THE HAWIJEY FUNERAL The funeral of the iTite James B. Hawley was conducted from the fam ily home on Lafayette stieet esterdav moinlng. and tho set vices at St. Pat rick's chuich weie attended by many friends of deceased. Th pallbe.ueis weie: John Qtiliinan, John BarretU, Frank Johnson. Wil liam Ciosln, James Maghran and James O'Connell. Interment was made In the Cathedial ccmeteiy. FISHERMEN WENT TROUTING. A laige contingent of the local flsh oi men went a-flshlng for trout In the Roaring Brook yesteiday, and the han dlers of the reel and rod met with good success. Dr. de Gruchy, of the Jackson Stieet Baptist church, returned homo with a baskttful of the speckled beauties, and he caught them all himself. One of tin catches was 13 inches In length. GEXnitAL, NEWS NOTES. Thp public schools will bo closed this week on account of the teachers' Insti tute, and In consequence there weie no collections made anions tho chlldten yesterday. St. Patilck'.s latochlal school will be re-ooene'd this moinlnir, after the Easter vacation. Jlis Mary Mulcahy, of PIttston, Is vlslthiff Miss Mary DuiUIn, of Lafay etto fctteet. Mr. and Alts. John F. HandoUih, of South Hyde Path avenue, celebrated the thhty-olRhth unnlversaiy of their mawluBO on Sunday by giving a home dinner to their chlldicn and grandchil dren. Hev. J. n. AVhelan, pa3tor of St. Pat rick's church, Is able to bo mound ugaln after a piottacted Illness. MINOOKA. Misses Anna Cuslck nnd Anna Burko aio visiting ftlt'itds In Pltthtun. Mr. John O'Neill leaves for Philadel phia this moinlng to join the Syracuse club, with which he has signed for the fie.ibon. The funeral of Mis. William Nicho las, uf Wst Mlnooka, who died Snt mdny morning nftcr a btlef Illness, took plac to Jay. The deceased was a jnung woman, and had a large number of friends and was much respected by nil who Know her. Sei vices were held at her Into homo on National stieet. InU'iinent was made In Foiest Home cemetery, Tajloi. TIip dosing scenes of u two-att d imtstlc comedy which had Its open- Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coflce. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coflce, because it bas the coflce flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coflce substi; tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All grocers ; 15c. and 23c. THE FOOD DRINK 5yrfJ!&S 1rr ACTS GENTLY ON kidN- bowels CLEANSES THE SYSTEM CLEANS EFFECTUALLY; OVERCOMES oHstipation tlAfclTMAI "iiumu - PERMANENTLY (MANLNILY. ITS fcfci, B& BUY THE GENUINE -MANT'D BY UroRNUJTGYRVPig voS(", tt-"mc's, aVvv V KV CAL 't N.V fOP 5ALC BY til DRUGGISTS PRICE SOc.PtRBOfflft Ing StinJey evening at Squire O'Neill's court, was finished last evening. The cist of ehai actors was comoosed of lour or five Polish lesldi-nts of Miners' hill, In which Victor Dumbrlskl ap peared as the heavy villain, and Joo Dynos'ti figured ns his valient foe. The affair was a case of suits and cross suits of assault and battery. The former wa badly used up by tho latter, for which one case was en tered. Tho last-named entered a cross suit, chaiglng the formr with as saulting his wife, who was sick, by hit ting her with n stone. They wete all held for court and furnished ball. Mrs. Vtina McCahlll, wife of Peter McCahlll, of this place, died at the homo of her sister. Mis. Jobn Nallln, of Main stieet, Saturday nt 3.40 p. m. Deceased had been ailing for the past twenty months on account of pul monary troubles., Mrs. McCahlll was a joung woman well liked by all her ac quaintances. She was of a perfect dis position, and vjsressed the happy fac ulty of selecting friends and entertain ing them Tho f uncial will be held Tuesday, Ap;'il 17, at 2.?0 p. m at St. Jos-eph'H cnuich. Interment will bo made lr Minook.i cemeteVy. Besides her husband and daughter, she Is survived by one sister and one brother. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Rev. William Edgar Tendered Reception by Members of Metho dist Episcopal Chruch. Tho membeis and fi lends of the Providence Methodist Episcopal chuich tendered Hev. William Edgar and fam ily a faiewell reception In the chuich pirlors last evening. The rooms weie tilled nnd despite the fact that It ves ptactlcally the leavetaklng of the nipiiibeis fiom their pastor, fellow ship nnd enjoyment prevailed. The af fair was under the management of the Ladles' Aid society, which has bopn u valuable factor In the church work during the pastorate of Mr. Ed zai. During the evening he was presented with a hupeib lluvlland dinner set. The piesentatlon address was made by Mr. M. E. Sanders, city editor of the Truth, on behalf ot the ladles, and his remarks were decidedly appropri ate nnd evoked much applause. Mr. Edgar feelingly responded, accepting the gift. TOhD IN FGW LINTS. Last evenlng the Keystone Literary and Dramatic club produced, "One of the Uravest," a drama. In the Audi torium. Tho play Is of a military chatacter and the cast did excellent woik In their vatlous roles. At the close of the entertainment a social was held. The Excelsior orchestia furnished the music for danclnc. On Friday evening, a benefit enter tainment and social will bo held In the Auditorium. The pioceeds will be used to put chase an arttllclal limb for Francis Jones, who was seriously In jured some time ago. The funeral of Mary, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, Pat rick Mulchrone, was held yesteiday afternoon. The sei vices were well at tended und many beautiful llowei.i cat lied by six little ulrls, ft lends of the deceased, Indicated the high es teem In which bhe was held. Inter ment was made In Cathedral ccme teiy. Tho funeral ot Mary, tho young child of James Darrlca, was held yesteiday afternoon. lnteunent was made In Cnthe-dial cemetery. Tho ltev. John Evans, of Panty irw ys, Wales, will preach at tho "Welsh Congregational chuich, on West Mar ket street, "Wednesday night, April 18. The Christian Endeavor of the "Welsh Congregational church will meet on Thursdny night and not praypr meeting ns announced on Sunday nlcht Miss Mary A. Wills, ot Oak stieet, and Peter Thyp, of Fulton stieet, will bo united In marrlugo on Wednesday uf tot noon at 4 o'clock. Hlble Htudy af tho Young Women's Christian association at i o'clock this afternoon. How's This? We offer One Iluudied Dollar iteuard for any cao uf Catarrh that cannot be cured by IUIl'n Catarrh Cure P. J. CIIKNKV & CO., Props , Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 rara, and believe him perfeetly honorable iu all business transactions and finan-. rially able to tarry out any obligations made by their Arm Witt k Truat, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Kinnan & Martin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hill's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dirietlv upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the sj.lem. Price 7'c. per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Testimonials fire. Hull's Family Pills arc, the best. no Relieved It. "They say thero is arsenic In pla3tg tarda." "Well, 1 thought I'd been holding tome mighty 'plzon' hands lately," Cleveland Plain ( Dealer, GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON EXCELLENT CONCERT GIVEN IN HICKORY STREET CHURCH. Members of the Choral Union Ac quit Themselves Remarkably Well. Funeral of Mrs. Anthony Qulnn. Three Fost-Lonten Social Events Last Night Albert Henderson Held In 8500 Rail Anthony Bellam Given a Hearing but Dis charged Other News Notes. Last evening, at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church the choral union, under tho direction of Professor Chns. B. Derntan, made Its debut before a large and appreciative audience. The choral union was organized only a few months ago, and as this was their first public appearance tho laige edifice was crowded to the doors. Tho concert was a complete succpps and the harmony of the different voices, while rendering the most difficult com positions, was perfect. Bauer's band, which was present, accompanied the choral union In their different numbers. Solos wore rendered by the Misses Mario D. Wlrtb, Lydla Sailer and Jacob Emlck. Miss Beatrice Morris recited "Haunted by a Song" In a clever man ner. ' Tho members of the choral union de serve much credit for tho progress they have made In the few months of their existence. FUNERAL OF MRS. QU1NN. From her late home on Stone ave nue.tho funeral of Mrs. Anthony Qulnn, who passed awny so BUddenly while attending mass at St. Peter's cathedral on Thursday morning, took place yes terday morning. At 9 o'clock the cas ket was closed and the funeral cor tege moved to St. Peter's cathedral, where a high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Loughran. At the conclusion of the mass the funeral procession, vhlch was ono of the largest ever seen In this city, wend ed Its way to the Dunmore Catholic cemetery, where the remains of the aged ladv were lowered to their last resting place. The pallbearers were: Messrs. P. J. Nealls, Thomas Brown. James Nealls, Peter Reagan, John Regan, Stephen Reap. THREE SOCIAL EVlENTS. The South Side gymnasium boys conducted their first annual entertain ment and ball at Athletic hall lost evening. The large hall was well tilled and un excellent programme was given. A good gymnastic exhibition was the principal feature of tho evening, tho ncrobdts being F. V. Kniser, John Zeiss, C. Berg and Charles Henn. At the conclusion of the programme danc ing was Indulged In. The St. Joseph's Benevolent society of St. Mary's Geiman Catholic church last evening conducted its annual halt nt St. Mary's hall. About 100 couples tripped the light fantastic to tho ex cellent music icndcred by Professor Charles Johnston, and the affair prov ed a grand success. The committee of an angements was composed of Messrs. Phil. Meyer, Oust. Rehner.Adam Wnss ner, Phil. Scholl and Michael Becker. An entertainment was last evening given by the Men's society of St. Paul's Evangelical church iu the church basement. An excelllent musical and literary piogramme was rendered be fore a large audience, and the affair proved a grand success. TWO ALDEBMANIC CASES. Albert Henderson, of 1161 Albright avenue, yesterday appeared as prose cutor ugalnst Eugene Drown, of 91G Million street, whom he chaiged with assault and battery, also threats. Al derman Lentes gave the defendant it healing, after which he held him In $500 ball for coutt. George Edgenton qualified as bondsman. Anthony Bellamy was yesterday ar raigned before Alderman Lentes on the charge of defrauding his boarding boss, Stef Lancow, also on the charge of larceny. After hearing the evidence, which proved Insufllclent to warrant a case, the alderman discharged the de fendant. TOLD IN PASSING. Joseph Radle was, last night, ten dered a farewell paity by a number of his friends. The party spent a very pleasant evening, Mr. Radio proving an excellent host, and at midnight escort ed their departing friend to the Lacka wanna station. Mr. Radle left on the 1 o'clock train for Colorado, where he intends to make his future home. He takes with htm on his Journey the best wishes ot his numerous friends. Contractors Mulherln t Judge com. menced work on the new addition to the Connell Hose house yesterday morning. Georgo Ledger, a young son of Mr. and Mi 8. J. Ledger, of Cedar avenue, while riding on his bicycle on Sunday afternoon collided with u horse, and was thrown violently to the ground. He was rendered unconscious, but soon revived. PERSONAL NOTES. William Witt, who for tho past seven years has conducted a grocery store on Prospect avenue, left yesterday nfter- noon, with his wife, for Detroit, Mich., BAItUBLS OF SAM PLUS. More Than a Million Trial Bottles Sent Free by Mall. By speelal airangemcnt with tho mauufat'tuieis of Dr. David Kennedy's Favoilto Remedy, the leaders of this paper are enabled to obtuln a trial bot tle and pamphlet of valuable medical ndvlce absolutely ftee, by simply send ing their full name und nddicsa to the Dr. David Kennedy's Corporation, Hondout, N. Y and mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous ex pense to the manufacturers, but they li'ivo received so many guileful letters from those who havo been benefited nnd cured of the various diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and IllooJ, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronlo Constipation, and all weaknesses pe culiar to women, that they willingly 'send trial bottles to all sufferers. Try putting soma of your initio In a glai tumbler, let It stand twenty-four houis, If thera la a sediment, or cloudy, milky nppearance, youi kidneyg aro sick. It mutt;ra not how sick you are or how many physicians havo failed to help you. give this great medicine. Dr. David Kepnedy's Favorite Remedy, a trial, and benefit und euro will most certainly result. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Rem edy is sold by all druggists at $1.00 a bottle. where they Intend to make their homo In tho future. John Tlerney, of Stono avenue, la spending a few days with his brother, T. W. Tlerney, who is a student at St. Joseph's seminary, Dunwoodle, N. Y. Two young children of Mr. and Mm. Louis Urombacher, of Stone avenue, are seriously 111. Patriotic council, No. 8S2, Junior Or der United American Mechanics, will conduct a smoker this evening at 8 p, m. In their hall, corner of Hickory street and Adams avenue. The affair Is in honor of the now member and also to provide a pleasant evening for tho whole council. All Junior nnd senior mechanics are cordially united. Fea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J, T. S'jarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono G6S3. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mngaret Tatcgart, of 418 MuUxrry atrtct, a resident of thlt city for more thin forty years 'lll yciUrday alttmoon alter a wok'a lllnm. I hlio nas 74 yrari ol age and came to thli cry from Hudson, New York, when Scranton was in its infancy. With the exception of a few )ear her time since then has been epent here. Mie hat been a vrltneni of the transformation of the Lackawanna valley from Its primitive wooded and uninhabited condition to Its present thriving populousness. Her l.fc has been active, though quiet and unobtrusive. She was interested in many of the church societies of the cathedral, and her whole life was characterized by the gen tleness and amiability ot the truly Christian sprit. Religion and home were the objects to which here energies were devoted. A week ago she was seized with a sudden illness, which eventually proved fatal. All the assistance that mcdicil science could afford was brought Into requisition, but without avail, nnd she passed serenely to her final resting place )ctcrd.iy aft ernoon. Mis. Tawrart is survived by two sotn, William J. Taggart, of the New York Mall anl Uxprcssj and James II,, of this city, and two daughter, Kate T. and Margaret. The funeral announcement will be made later. Michael Kellett, aged 89 jears, ot 148 South Sherman avenue, died nt 8 SO o'clock Sunday evening, a'ter a protracted Ultras. Deceased hid been t, resident heirabouts for over thirty 3 earn, and is survived by his wife, two daugh ters and two sons. The fuieral will occur to morrow morning. Services will bo held at fct. l'artick's Catholic church and interment will bo made in the Cathedral cemeter) James, the 15- ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens, of 1030 Jickhon street, died vesterdav morning from heart falluie. The fu neral will occur at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Uuiial will be made in the Wathlmrn ktreet cemetery. Mrs. Albert 1. .lones, of Lake Ariel, died yes terday aftei 3 long Illness, having been an in valid for ears. The funeral will be held at the lake tomorrow. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature i of &&( spring Hats and Easter Neckwear NOW BEING SHOWN AT 109 Wyoming Avenue. Like Burning Money to pay It out for inferior work Better spend twice the amount on a job ucll done, if that were neiesarj. PLUMBING WORK. in all its buncho) is our business We are thnr ough masters of it und all construction or repair work will be perfect In ccry particular. The best material Is mod, and only skilled workmen cmplojed. s S25.3Z7 PENN AVENUE. II Sg' 'if' jt jVK . Vt K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK t f.ttttKKKKKKKKK K K K f Hayes & Varley; Black Goods and Silks win never decline in popularity, in tne woria o: aress Black Goods and Black Silks will always hold their own ; they will never be supplanted, although being x livnllpH frnm timp in Hmf Up ;irp shnwinrr nn pvrAl- atvvwtw it"Mi miiw vv wik lent assortment in Fine All-Wool Poplins, Camel's Hair, v Venetian, Covert, Whipcord, Redfern, .Serges, Cana ! densis, Etc., Etc. In Black Silks 24 and Feau de boie, higured and btnped lurretas, Ar- 5 mures, Gros Grain, Faille, Etc., Etc. x 424 and 426 Spruce St., bet. Washington and Wyoming M'4kstitts1sll1ls1tflVlk4M'l'4f1lVl'1'M,4.llVt'lX It Cures the) Cough. CONSUMPTION. Constant coughing is tho sure road to serious lung trouble. Dr. James Cnerry Tar Syrop cures tho cough, and prevents consump tion. Pleasant, easy to take, always tho same all the way through the bottle does not deteriorate with age. Absolutely harmless. At all Drag Stores. 25 conta ft Bottle Don't Accept Substitutes. AMUSEMENTS. -AW I YCEUM THEATRE "- IIUROUNDUR & RBIS. Ujstit. II. K. LUNU, Manager, Tuesday, April 17. The I'mliient Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL. And a select company under the manjgimrnt oj JU V. llanley. In a New flay, THE DAGGER AND THE CROSS -4) uosepii nations lamous novel; craniattteJ ly , A. Tremavnc. Klaborate Scenery 1 Superb Costumes! Towerful Comptnyl The Dramalia ?ovelty of the hiason. Prices $1.00, 75c., GOc., S5c. Wednesday, April i8, Jfr. John P. Slocum Prmenta the JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS OPERA CO.; John r. Slocum and Jefferson De Angclis, FropC IN Jolly Musketeer A Comic Opei a in Two Acts. Miialc by Julian IMuards. Doolc by Stanislaus Mange. Produced under the Stage Direction ol Itlchard Darker, of tho Hat oy Theater, London. Prices-$1.50, $1.00, TJc, C0c., 2Je. X April 19-20 Return engagement of the Dramatic treat of the Season. JAMES H. WALMCK. Prcents the Quaint Rural Drama, The Dairy Farm fly Kleanor Merron. Prom the Kout tenth street Theater, Xcvr York, after a succissful run of 100 nights to crowded houe. The magnificent Kew York production Intact. Pronounced by tho entire press of New York to be one of tho ery strongest and clean, est 1js of the lime. Pnces-?1.00, 75c, 60c., 25c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, r- BUKOUNDBR & RBIS, Lessees. IL K .LONG. Manager, WEEK OF APBIL 16. LITTLE IRENE MYERS COMPANY Kastcr Monday Matinee. iff Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents, dallj Dime matinru Matinees Daily. 3 Days, Beginning Easter Monday Matinee, April 16. RENTZ-SANTLEY BURLESQUE CO Screamingly funny. You Can't af ford to miss this show. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 19, 20 and 21. GAY NEW YORK BTJRLESQUERS. Pierce's riarket Fresh, this morning. Strawberries, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Boston and Home Grown Lettuce, Radishes, Cel ery, Spinach, Cauliflower, New Pota toes, Brussels Sprouts, Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Capons. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Clams, Scallops and Shrimps. Fancy Cream ery Buter, New Laid Eggs, Best goods, reasonable prices, prompt de livery. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN I AVCNUt (Wo have four telephones nt our retail fctorc.) TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS n w uik win n ink. - vkvwr 27-inch Taffetas, Duchess, run niiurri ir unn Mil r"J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers