"W- .p. .(- vPw c 'TJiT Ii7?SOT1S,r -V sWT'fiW'BB1,' 4b. ? S THE SCKANTOlN TIUBUiNE-TMUKSDAY, MAX 3, 11JUU. (i 1rjmit- A ' tSn" -- - i" aYou have the finest stock of UHHfllE in tho city." This a gentleman said In our storo the other day. And wo have. We pilde ouiselves on tho qualify of our recoids, not on the quantity. Call to buy a Phonograph and let us persuade you to buy a piano In stead. You should have music In your home. A little right manage ment and you can buy tho wished for plnno, and In the long run hard to feci It. Our terms are easy and the goods tho best possible, for tho money. Knabe, Brlggs, Voso and Ludwlg Pianos. 205 WYOMING AVXNUE. Ice Cream. GEST IN TOWS Per lc Quart. LISCSftWMi BftlRY 0 'J elepl one Orders Promptly Do.l vera! ;?i-327 Adams Avenue. Srranion Transfer Co. I'aggagc Checked Direct to Hotels .ind Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist .1 II c (lt ho In ii Urnrtun e la JUdlcine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET Gold Crowns, best $5. Gold Fillings, $1. Best Set oi Tejth, $5 S'lver Filling. 50c A Modem Cleopatia. (Itnpitm WW till Mll 1110 hoatitv ot her ila). mid It is siiil lui teeth were peitcit We cun't iIiiiiep the iwiloiir ot juiir futint", but f iau 1,-lve sou pnliil tutli '1 In will please Mm iinil pit im vmir fiiuids, win) like lo en. Jim look jour bibl Dr. Edward Reyer E14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE, Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to K 30 p. m : 2 to 4 Williams Building. Oup. Postofflce. tttt CITY NOTES - - - ' PKuWMIs IIM) V lull nhetr-al of tlic IllnKllllS iu l'.uiliihl"ulll be Ink! .it tlic l.J c l mil .it 1 nituik this (iftniiuuii. sHUMi M Ml 111. -I. K horror .mil Mis Vwusi i llaei, ol Wajmait, vveie married in tuitu, lij Milornuii l.ison Kaih Ind bull pie vnunlv HiirrUd VOMIIIA MI.I.HVi The montlilj- iiutlitiR nl Hi Wimuii'i ls-,ion toiiitv ll Idle pi lie III tin In lure loom of tin I'lrst Piolivuilan clianaji at 4 uMoiU tuinoirow atteiiiooii. UHJMI'.M UvSs, t bt. Paul's Calholie ihurih, (.run Uhlsre, a solium hlfli nu ol ic iliiirm will In ulibrattd 1'iiilaj morning at 8 oiloik lor tlic late Mrs J J. Mor.ui. I Oil IU'MMMir. Sl.i:.-ill anj friend wlio lias intlclos to clve tn the rummage sale, now l)i'in- held b) the Woman's guild, klndlj bind the hituc at umo to 137 Pcnn avimie n.II, l'ltOU lllllDOi: -Martin Lottus, of Pnlfvllle, vvas taken to the baikawanua hospital jKteida) as the icsult of injmle mclvetl by falllti fiom tho bridge on Kiii btnet. He rested lomfoit iWy sceteidav. bl'(OM) I.K'11'IIK the second lecture, "St. IraiKlsibf Abslssl," will be glun bj Professor (IiIeks tliU lulling iu liiuriisij lull at S o'doik. This Iu tine Is one of the most fascinating of the leituus lo be ghen. ( M)I1ATIS 111 l.PVIJIR -Daniel K (.regory reglsleiul jestcrday with ( halinun Vosburg of the ltepuhlUan touiitj loinmittie, as a (audi date for legUter of wills, himon Thomas regist ered as a landiditc for recorder of dieds. Ilotli reside iu Wist hcranton, HUMAl.NS l.Srr.lIIIKD.-'ilic bodj of the late i:. J 'llionipklns, who died in I linira, was biought to (his illy juteidiy alternfton and In terred iu (ho Punmoro cimetery. The funeral was In ihaige of Piter Willidiibon ladge and Lndulakir Mllllain i'llce. TlfllOWN PIIOM llOUhK.-rierman rhrardt, an cinplojeof n. Milhaliser, (he I'cun atcnuc groier, wliilu on his ujy home from Dillon joterday inorning with a horse Mr. Milhausir bad pur iliaset) dure, was tin own by the animal near (ilenburn and was found on (he road in an nn lonsilous t'uiiilltlon. lie was taken to the itik anano,4 hospital, PAY 1HY8. The Delaware and Hudson torn panypald yestiiday at the Marvlne slialt and IggHt'a Creek, North bcrantoii. The Delaware, laikawjftna and Western lompany paid jestrr day at tho Ilallstcad, UiainouJ, Diamond wash try and Manvlllo mine. Today the employe of the Oxford, Dodge, llelleuie, Sloan, llaniploii and Arilibald mines will be paid, SIIKAN FUNKUAIi The funeral of the late Miss Mary bhran took place from the family borne, at 82f.Or,ehard street, yesterday morning. A high mass of requiem was itUbrated at bt. J'eter'a (athedial and (ho lemaluj were (hen taken to DinWIlc. The pall-bearcn were: Mat- I TEETH sb ism UN1QNLMUABEL tliew Snow, .lamci llajcJ, Thomas C.iidcn, John Mahonj, IMward (lolden ami Itobcrt O'Doiincll. HllUiiT Ol' i:V-riIIi:K rF.nilKH.-Tlie mem hers of the fire ilriiarlinciit (ire tilling tlrkila entllllng tlic holders to a chance on a law comert phonograph, the pfmeciU to bo used In aAlstliiir et thief II, I', lVrbir, who Is Just re enuring from nn attack of. Illness and who is In need of funds. It Is hoped that Ids friends will nsslst In the work whlih the llrcmcn have taktu up. i.i.ks i:.kutii: coMniTi:i:.-the i:iks exeiutlve lomiulttre having in ihaige (he coin ing festival and Mreit fair 1iao opemd head qmiters at 12S Venn avenue, where those de siring, space should applj. The loimnlttce Is loiiipoM-il of Hie fulhmlng tneinbersi T. .1. Jen liliucs, W. S. (.nuld, 11. 1' Wellhel, A. 11. Cohen, T V. Mcliln and II J. bchuberl. lATr.HT.MNMl'NT M) bOCIAb. -The mem. hers of the Tiuntlclli C'etiury Mtcrnrj rluli ion due (id a most enjojnble rnlertaln'nent list night In (luemsey hall, l'leasln? yolos wire rendered by Master John Washburn mid Martha Matthews. Heiltallons were glen bj Cora ounu nnd Alice ll.iruj and scleral phonoiihapli seltiUons were Riven on a I.iikc conceit phonegta Ii. DaniinR followed the enterlaliiuiiiil l.LI(Ti:i) Ol'KItl.UI U (be eleillon of olll eers of I'amp No, ?, skins of etrrans, Tuesday nlftlil, William Hamlin wis elected llrst lieuten ant, (o 111! the position amlcd bv J. ( Allen, 1'rank l'itric, brother of beeond I.leuleinnt Hoy I'lercc, who was recently killed at the (been HIiIro street Ontirlo and Western irosslnc, was elected seiond lieutenant The new oHleers1 were Installed by l'ast lapliln W. I Nash. A sniokir will be (rhen next Tuesday night bj the post. Itl'MMMIP. SM.r, OI'i:si.D. Ihe runninge sale (onduiled b "t. Luke's church opened Jisterda moriiing and was throngitl wltli pa Irrns More thin .iW was nulled. Mn. II. .1 inlersoii, Mis 1 bonus '-pi.uue, Mrs (! 1, DiiliM'ii, Mis i: s Motbil, MKs Pennvpjcker and i thus n-'lslnl at the (aides 11 is worth a visit lo sit the collection of iitlilos In this eld euriositv shop fHf slock Is iinuiuii" nnd thirc are indleis mciis whlih would be of .iluo to a lomlc paper. DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR. Howell Williams, of Pittston, Suc ceeds R. P.. Bruudngc. Howell Williams, ot I'lUston, has boni niiiiolnt-il to succeed 1 I? Hittn dtiKc. ol Wllkep-H.iiio, nh cllislon cK'D titv lovomte lolloctor feu thp Tlillil dlftt let, which (ompil-ps tho t ity of Wllbcs-Huie and tho western part of Luonio county. Alt. Wllllnms rntor oet ttjion the iliitltfK ol Hie position Titpsdiv. Ho Is a "tattlieh Uopubllftiti ttt'cl hits done valient Kiliefor his p.ittv In tlf Filth I.i'Klsl.Ulo dlstilet, of which he Is (haltmnu. He Is also one of Ihe Pittston asscsois, belns elected to that olliee 111 the MnllltT of ISIS foi a let m of tin ce yeais. Th appointment was made liv Huv eime Collectnr T. V. Penman, ot Peranton. Air. litiiHlago has. been the deputy for t miiol) of j eats and has nbly ft'iniltd the clutlis of his ollke. It was not gcni'iallv known that a thitiire was tj lie inticU-, and the aniioutue ment (if Alt. IP tutelage's tetltenient has eoi". in the nature of a siniulsa. Air lSiundace Is u democrat. AVllkes Batie Itecoid. COMMITTED TO JAIL. John Hall Accuse of a Seiious Clime by Claia Hawkins. John Hull, the Pileebuitr hotel keeper, who was Tuesday night ai lested by (.'onstable llauon, that Reel with hainir iilminul lelatlons with t'lata Hawkins, the ll-eat-old elatlKh ter of Williams Hawkins, of Ptleebutfr, was jestPtday moinhiK uiialcueii be foie Aldeini.tn John T Howe, and committed to the county jail to theic await dial At the heailiiR the clil teatlllcd that .she was employed ab a dnmestle at Hall's hotel and that on one occasion Hall imde Indecent pioposaK to her and criminally assaulted her. Keeril other times he enticed her away to isolated bpots and thete ng-ain assault ed hei. Hall was attested Sunday at Pilee bmp: and sac bail before Justice of the Peace Williams on the chaise of attempting" to (ihnlually assault tho Rlil. His boiidbtnan jesteulay v. Mi di uw tho ball. THE BAREBACK RIDERS. They Aie a Pcatuie of the Toiepaugh & Sells Biotheis' Show. Iist season, whin tho Adam Koie paiiRh .: Sells lliotheis' united shows Inttodtiied a lotinel dozen of lltst-class male and fenmle baieback rldeis iu the thiee aienas of their blsr elicus, it was thought that the limit In tint dlieetlem had been l cached. Hut, hav Ing excelled eet thing else in Its lino this remaikablo aggiegatlou ei dently purposes to keep light on ex celling even itself, and. In addition to Its other atti actions, will piesent here, on Thuisduj, Ala 10, nineteen of the most inomlncnt and popular of the world's eciiiestilans, In remaikablo sin gle, double und even quadiuple per foimances. The acts simultaneously accom plished by these famous epeits In ilude eveiy possible ach!epment upon the buie backs of flying hoi?e.s, and add gie.itlv to the clegame and splilt of the phenomenal piogramme. DONATION OF S1.000. Given By C. S. Weston to the Home for the Friendless. The tieasuier of the Homo for the Tiendlebs makes grateful acknowl edgement of donations to that Insti tution amounting to $1,619 50. One of tho donations Is $1,000, tiom C. S. Weston. The other donations follow : r. H. Nettleton, $50; cake walk, James Hlalr, Jr., tieasuier, $185, Alls. L. Mar vlne, $10; J. Lawrence Stelle, $-'50; Alls. Alatgaiet J. Kobeitson, $50; Alls. J. H. Dlnunlck, $50; Hdmund A. Haiti, donated bill, $19; Hcranton Podding company, donated bill, $5.50. Total of $1,619.50. $30,000 0 Per Cent. Gold Bonds For sale. It. H. Comegjs, Dime Building. i m i Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & AI. T. IIowley,2Jl Wyoming ave. Cientlemen's dliving laees at the Speedway, Saturday at 3 o'clock. Bmoke Tho Hotel Jerrnyn cigar, 10c. SNSo Middle Man. llelng IMTORiKHS, CM I'lX. HOASTUUS, MSMJI'.vClUULHS ond IiUAII.hlia, having our '-"-J btores In the Unltesl btatcs enililc. us to give more value and Hitter (Juallly for jiur money Hun any other s(oie. We are the lu.ul quaiters for the linest 'leas nnd Colkos lhat um sold In this illj, II ii j jour tens und (olleo at the tea stole ind we will guai intec jour ttou'dc at an ird. Finest Jjuu an 1 lUakel Filed Japan Mo, lb. Prliilo Orowlli Julian C'ejlon, fxie. lb. The Great Atlantic nnd , Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Alain avenue. 'Phone 733. Prompt delivery. REV. DR. M'LEOD ON ECMEMCAL COUNCIL IMPRESSIONS. GLEANED AT THE RECENT GATHERING. Related for the Beneilt of Those Who Aro Interested Convention Was One of the Greatest Religious As semblies in the History of Chiis tlan Civilization Work of tho Women Missionaries in Foreign Lands Fruitful of Much Good No Complaints Uttered. Rev James AIcLeod, D. D., pastor of tho T list Presbyterian church, last night give his Impressions of the re cent Kcumrnleal council In New York city, to a fair sized audience at tho lecture tuonid of the chinch. Ha con- sldctcd himself honored in being per mitted to enloy such a gathering of ministers from all over tho world, ot nil denominations, who came together simply to exalt their mutual alms and to tell of their works In extending tho woid of the LIrd. In commenting on the gnthcilug ho said "Hvery meeting was of thrill ing Interest, und at the ery outset tho key note was sttuck und tho music continued with scarcely u discoid to the end. Some people say that In stead of spending $10,000 on this con ference, the money should have been given o snuggling foreign missions or devoted to the aid ol tho starving people in India. "Tint nil Hounds very line, but when political conventions, at which national lsstte3 ate considered, from paitlsu'.l .standpoint, over $100,000 is spent and no com plalrt at nil Is htuid, consider that lice ate ennvence". men fiom all the nations of the eirth, with a enttse us far above pulKI as heaven Is above cuilh " At one session the "Authoilty for Foieiut' Allsslons und the Put pose ot Them" was the subject of a veiy elo quent di.icoutse by Uov. Dr. Strong, whoe speech was In haimony with his name, 1 elng poweiful nnd sltong In deed. J. Hudson la lor gave an ad diess on the "Source of Power for Alb-don U'oik," and this also pioved veiy Inteicsting. Rev. Dr. Speer spoko on the "Distinguishing Aim of Foi elgn Missions." saying that It Is tin; salvation o men and ihe saving of binneis, ru.J the telling the woiU the stmy of liMeemlng love. (.'anon IMwaids, canon of Hxeter, I.nglatid, and tne two veteian mlsslon aiies, Hfamborlaln and Ashon, gave most Inteie-stlng dlseouisfs, the canon showing himself lo be i line specimen of the IJngllsh cligmin and gentle man. BURSTING OF BUBBLHS. Oru of the 'only dlscoids at the council aiose out of one btother rather hastily baving that It w.tb possible to study the Bible too much, and that the levealer Is moie Impoitant than the thing revealed. Such a statement Is a bubble which bursts when pricked, for how could one know the levealer ex eent tluough the revelations. Another bi other did pilck the bubble and his leply was one of the few little Jaih of the convention. "Self-suppoit by missions" was another important subject discussed, and Dr. Underwood, of Ken ea, gave one of the most thought ful speeches on this subject, saying that the natives ought to leain to sup- poit themselves. "There ought to bo moie progress," he says, "and the natives should not bo nut seel so much. The money spent on them could bo devoted to the es tablishing of missions In those places not jet touched." One thing which i specially Impiessed Di. AIcLcxkI was the space given the convention by the New Yoik papers and the pi ess thioughotit the (ountiy, as a result of which the ptoceedlngs of the conven tion wore known almost in detail thiougliout the entire land. The medical missionaries aie desctv Ing of special ctedlt on account of their noble woik, In ministering to the body, he said. The way to the souls of many of the natives Is thtough lestoilng them to health when thev aie HI, and the tending to them when they suffer fiom any bodily ailments. It is easier to tell of tho bieaa of life to a man who has eaten than to tell of the balvatlon to one dying of hunger. He was piesent at a meeting of the woiAen mlsslnnailes, and thought that they must have laboied with a zeal almost apostolic, especially those who have taken degiees In meellclne. Allss Singh, of the College of India, was designated as a choice spirit. She has laboied In the zenanas of India, In China, In Jnpan, In the heart of Afilca and other i emote places, and Is deseivlng ot the gieatest credit. Thcie weio hundieds of notable mls slnnailes present, but not one who was moie popular or better loved than John G Pa ton, of the New Hebrides, w ho will occupy tho pulpit of the First church In this city on June 3. Dr. AIcLeod was especially Impressed by the fact that all the missionaries In speaking never uttered a woid of complaint, but only of rejoicing at their redeeming work. Jesus was ex alted, he said by every speaker, wheth er a doctor of divinity or a coloied man from Africa. As for the results, he thinks eternity alone will reveal them In their full ness. However, there Is not a chuivh In the country that has not been im piessed to some degree by the conven tion. It ought to make better preach eis and better heareis and our lives more earnest and devoted and conse crated to Jesus Christ, who Is our Savior, and of all who believe In him, and make us feel our duty not com plete till we give others the blessings we oui selves enjoy. BODY EXHUMED. Coroner Roberts Held a Post-mortem at Potest Hill Cemetery. Tho body of the late Mis. C. F. New ell was exhumed vestoiday afternoon at Foicst Hill ccmetciy, and Coroner Roberts made a post-mortem examina tion of tho remains. Thete are evidences of neglect In the case, and a juiy has been empanelled to hold an ineiuest In tho arbitration room of the court house tomorrow even ing ut s o'clock. POLICE PICKINGS. Ilobert Pfaff, airrsted at 4 o'lloek jesterday morning on the i barge of drunkenness by Patrol man Karlus, paid a 3 tluo jcsteiday morning in police lourt, us did aUo John Williams and Min nie Matthius, arrested by Patrolman Karlus and b. meant Jones on the charge of disorderly con duit in Oakford court early In (be morning. Alfred Varner, arrested by Patrolman Teuster on aiiount )( Ids acting In a very disorderly maimer in u'Funklin avenue boarding house, was lined fj. W. N. SALLADIN APIrESTED. Accused of Robbing Anthony Kosh efskl of Forty Dollars. W. N. Salladln was anestcd early yesterday morning In Center street by Patrolman Fred Karltpj, on the com plaint of Anthony Koahetakl, who ac cused Salladln of robbing turn of J40. Ho was taken to tho Center street po lice station and was yesterday morn ing held for a further healing until tho enso can bo more carefully looked Into. Koshefskl claims that as he wss going through Center street Salladln nnd another man suddenly seized him. The one then held him tight and tho other went through his pockets. As soon as he was relcacoJ ho In formed Patrolman Karlun. The latter on going through Center street found Salladln hiding In a doorway, ills companion, however, could not bo found. Yesterday afternoon ho was given a becond hearing and discharged, tho evidence not being sulllclent to hold him. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE. Ariangements Made by G. A. R. Veterans for the Annual Event. Special Invitations Extended. A Joint meeting was held last night ot thi Memorial Day committees of Lieutenant 13zra S. Grlll'n post, G. A. It., and of the Colonel William N. Men les post, In the rooms of the Grlllln lost, No. 31), to make atrangements for the Afemorlal Day dcmanstratlon. S. B. Mott was eleoted chairman and Captcln V. W. Pearce, secretary, both gentlemen being mombeis of Lieuten ant Hzra S. Grlllln post. The commit tee on flags made its leport and the contract for tho 65C tlass was award ed to J. D. Williams t: Bro. These flags, together with t50 potted plants, will be used in decorating the graves of the dead solcuers. Tho con tract for plants and flowers wa3 awarded to W. II. Davis, of West Scranton, und R. W. Palmer, of Pet ersburg. Speclnl Invitations will be extended fop participation In the street parade and general demonstration Among those who will receive invitations Is Camp 8, Sons of Veterans. Alayor James Atolr will receive a special Invitation as will also Chief of Police Frank Robllug and all the metn beis of the police foico, the presidents of select and common council, City Tieasurer Robinson, City Conti oiler Howell, Superintendent of the County Schools Tuvlor, Superintendent of tho City Schools Howell, and the members of the Thirteenth leglment, National Guard of Pennsylvania. The membeis of tho Ameiican Guard of No. 27 school, whcio the scholars have been foimed Into four companies, will also be asked to take Dart. Un der tho leadership of Professor Hawk er in that school, the scholars have been drilled, ofllccis appointed to each company and a regular military organ ization fotmed. The Veterans of the Alexlean War am extended an Invitation, as aie also the Spanish-American war veterans. A general Invitation Is extended to all tho civic societies to attend. Colonel D. II. Rlpplo was appointed chief mar shal. W. W. Read was granted per mission to publish official Gtand Aimy of the Republic piogramme for Mem oilal Day. He will have 15,000 put Into circulation. CARPENTERS AT WORK. Contractois Sign the Union Scale at Reading. Reading, Pa., May 2. Contractors employing about half of tho carpen ters In the city have signed the union scale, and thus about 400 men will go to woik at once at $2,25 for nine hours, instead of that amount for ten hours. About 400 other caipenters are out. President Goodwin, of the caipcn teis' union, is In receipt of communi cations from a number of out of town contractors, asking for men and agree ing to pay the union scale. In case any of tho city contractors refuse to sign, It Is probable that a number of carpenters will accept work In other cities. In accordance with Vice Presi dent Voorhees' recent letter the wages of 375 Reading, railway shop hands here have been Increased one and two cents an hour. COLOR CuAUSE DECISION. Secretary of Agriculture Wells on the Law. Harrlsbuig, Alay 2. Seeretaty of the Agriculture Hamilton has written a letter to Dairy and Food Commissioner AVells notfvlng him that the Supreme court has declared the color clause of the recent oleomargarine law to be constitutional and directing him to no tify every agent to enfotcc the law to tho fullest extent and lefuse to com promise any cases whatever. Professor Hamilton says that this decision clears tho way for the full enforcement of the law. A Bench Show. San Francisco, Miy 2. The annual bonch shor of the San Francisco Kennel club opened here to day and will continue until Saturday, Soma of the best (logs ot the wist arc on exhibition. Are Your Kidneys Sick? Hero Is nn Easy Way to Find Out Be sure you need medicine Ivefore you take It, but having once found out that you need it lose no time In get ting the best. It it's for tho Kidneys Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, or the sickness peculiar to woman, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a very simple way to And out if jou need It, Is to put some urine In a glass tumbler and let It stand 24 hours; It It then has a sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance; If It is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you thut, you should take Favorite Remedy at once. It speedily cures such dangerous symp toms as pain In the back, frequent de sire to urinate, especially at night, burning scalding pain In passing wat er, the staining of linen by your urine and all the unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. All drug gists sell Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy at $1.00 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00. By a special and particular arrange ment with tho manufacturers, our read ers can try this grand medicine abso lutely free. By simply sending your full name and post otlice address to tho Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N, Y., mentioning this paper, when a trial bottle of Favorite Reme dy, together with a pamphlet of valu able inedlcaj advice, will be sent you by mall postpaid. Tho publishers of this paper guar antee tho genuineness of this offer. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNM0REB0R0UGH DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DANCE GIVEN LAST NIGHT. Was Conducted in Washington Hall and Was Largely Attended By Young Peoplo from. Scranton and This Borough Music Furnished by Bauer's Orchestra Mr. and Mis. Charles Mlnnich Surprised on Tuesday Evening Coming Se ries of W. C. T. U. Meetings. The Informal dance given under tho auspices of a numbsr of the younj men of the bo-otigh In Washington hall last evening prrW a brlllimi suc cess and formed one of the mos: picas ant evenings ot the year for the large number ot Invited guests present, who came from Scranton, tho surrounding smaller towns und this borough. Tho affair was the second dance held un der tho auspices of the young men and from present Indications a similar event will be held every year. With Bauer's orchestra to enliven the occasion and furnish music far the dancers the evening and night to the small hours passed quickly. The proceeds realized from fees wlU bo de voted to chailtv. Those present wore: Airs. Alartln Gibbons, Alls. P. Morris, ind the Allfses Jennie Beddi;?, Maty Kelly, Margaret Kellj. Agns AIcHale, Bcr net AlcIIale, Katie n' nan, Am.le McDonuld, Alargatot Cavl-y, Pestle O'Hara, Agnes Cullen, Cather'no Cul lcn, Jennie Alooule, Annie AIcGov.nn, Margaret Barrett, Anna Vlanr.eUy, Anna Golden, Alary IJ. Burke, Helen J. Burke. nna Muy Atoflatt, Louise Hof fatt, Kate O'Horo, 1311a Dougherty, JIayme McKenna, Katho.ine I.'yan, Emily Flynn, Sallle Gallagher, Alaymo Gllllgnn, Airs. J. E. Swilt, Alfcy Hughes, Befsle Alanley, Nel'Io Ilcian, Hoi tense! Coyne, Catherine Hoian, Katherlne Gallena, Vossic Miller, Sadie Dougherty, Margatet CJwley, Mamie Alongan, Agnes Alonan, Eet etta AIcHalo, Jennie Golden, Alargatet Golden, Allnnle Thorpe and Catherine Gibbons. Alessrs. Walter Nlomeyer. I.f o Coyne, Ficd Hughes, James Iioran, Dail Pierce, William Hughes, Anthony Hoian, Allies Gibbons, Arch AHUer, Fiank Aloffatt, Joe Alorgan, John Nil lion, Kdward Caw ley, John Btnke.John Galpin, William Coyne, James Gib bons, William Taylor, Owen AIcDonald, Frank Cullen, John Gllllgan, J. II. Duffy, J. H. Nolan, Oliver Costello, An dred O'Hoio, Frank AlcIIale, Richard Foote, James O'Horo, W. A. McDon ough, Paul Corey, P. S. Cuslck, Thos. AIcDonough, James Alanon, Peter Bar rett, Alntthew Brown, AVllliam Burke, John Doughetty, Patrick Buike, David Reedy, Fiank Knight, Peter Nlland, Frank Aloffatt, Frank Garvcv, J. N. Gibbons, John Buike, James 17. Swift, Alartln Gibbons, Hdvvard Kclley, Hd- ward Horan, B. F. Golden, John Gol den, S. A. Walsh, C. P. O'Connor. P. C. Banett, John Golden, Bennett Gol den and John Grler. BIRTHDAY CKLDBRATED. Air. and Airs. Charles AHnnlch, of Dunmorc, weio surprised by a large gathering on Tuesday evening, to celebrate Airs. Mlnnlch's birthday. The evening was enjoyed by all present. Following were the guests: Rev. All. and AIis. Bobilln, jr. and Airs. Gus DIetzel, All. and Airs. Jacob Hetel, Air. and Airs. Jacob Baas, Air. and Airs. Hy. Gessler, Air. and Mis. H. A. Kauhold, Air. and Alis. William Alevers, Air. and Airs. William Gun lock, Air. and Airs. George J. Walter, Air. and Airs. J. Sutter, Air. and Alia. Otto Helnen, Air. and Airs. Gus Hem pel, Air. and Airs. Chas. Sloat, Airs. J. Armbrust, Airs. Keogelman, AIis. John I Schrocder, Airs. William Kaufhold, Mrs. Worle, Air. Grossman, Air. Got frled Sutter, Mr. Otto Huber, Alls Gaily and Llllle Ifcmpel and Allss Rhea Gessler, Allss Lottie Schtoeder, AIis. Charles Weber and Airs. Charles Hartman. W. C. T. U. AIEETINGS. The Women's Christian Tempeiance union, which has already In its shoit existence accomplished consldeiable work and helped a number In the bor ough, w 111 hold Its first meeting In Alay tomorrow evening In the Aletho dlst Episcopal church. The meeting will be under the auspices of the flow er mlbslon, the topic being, "How Can It Be Used In Tempeiance Work?" Airs. T. P. Letchworth, of Chestnut street, will read n paper. The topics for the other four meet ings will be: Alay 10, "How Will the Ballot In the Hands of Women Effect Temperance Reforms?" Alay 17, Don't Waste But put it into something that is like one of those famous ?p(ANos There Is no greater mistake than to imagine that any -piano is good enough to practice on. If the ear of the student be naturally musical, the poor piano will be an endless source of disturbance and torture; if, on the other hand, the musical taste and ear of the beginner be as yet unlormed, what can be imagined more harmful, more obstructive to progress than an instrument with an imperfect tone and one that is con tinually out of order. Suppose the instrument be desired tor social pur poses only. Even then get a good one. Who does not know the mis ery of dancing, or singing, or listening to a "rattle-trap?" The main difference between a good, honest piano, and a poor, cheap one, is that while the good one positively improves with use, the poor piano soon displays its real character. For the buyer who belieyes as we do, that the best is always the cheapest, the Stleff is pre-eminently the piano. Adequately Supporting In Actual Service Every Claim We Make for Them Always a pleasure to show these particulars. We cover every point. GEORGE W. FINN, H. K ZERQE, Manager. .Movliii,', Tunlm nnd Repairing Solicited, Als6 1 lau os to Rent. Open Evenings. uiMMW YOU Would be surprised to learn what cents, 50 cents and $1.00 will buy from our bargain tables: Odd Plates, Choc olate Pots, Thermometers, Jugs, Cut Glass Vases, Bisque Figures, Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, Knile Rests, Cracfeer Jars, Candlesticks, Sugars and Creams, etc. These are all fine goods, lrom the best makers ol the world. It will pay you to look them over. CVvvaYfexW G. V. Millar & Co1 mmmmmmmmi r MrriryrvuvvvvVi I "Wlxy BiAy of K a ft ft V V a V V K K $c a F. L. Crane ? You will find the largest assortment of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rainy.day Skirts.-Waterproof Skirts, Hisses' Suits and Jackets, Children's Jackets. Also a large assortment of Summer Waists in silk and cotton. ft V V V V V K V U k X v. tt tt k If it k X X"A'AA"A""''4"44A Seed Potatoes. We have just received a carload of seed potatoes which we offer at reasonable prices. Carmen No. 1, Carmen No. 3, Early Puritan, Livingstone Pink Eye, Ear ly Michigan, Maules Thoroughbred, New Queen, New Early Bovee. W. H. Pierce, 19 Ijckananna Ave. 110, 113, lit Penn Ave. "Evangelistic and Alothcrs' Aleetlng"; Alay 24, monthly business meeting; Alay 31, "Tempeiance Education; Its Use and Waste." NUBS OF NEWS. Considerable trouble was experienced at the Cambria silk mill, on Throop stteet, Tuesday, when six employes re fud to work and endeavoied to in fluence the other operators. The mat ter was finally satisfactorily adjusted. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Airs. Albert Alowery, on Notth Blakely stieet, this afternoon. The meeting will be called at 2.20 o'clock. Allss Stella Woodward, of Hawley, Is at her home on Qulney avenue, vis iting her patents. Tho senior class of the High school Is being Instiuctod by Allss Ada B. Dean, of Wllkes-Barie, for the com ing commencement exercises. The Bos club, of St. Alaik's church, will hold their Hist annual social -on Alay 9th in tho chuich parlors. Mairiage Licenses. William Donnelly Allnooka Annlo Buike Allnooka J. E. Slferrer Waymart AIis. Augusta Hazen Waymait Clark & Snover (Common) For sale. R. E. Comegys, Dim Building. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beechum's Pills. Your Money permanent; something substantial, Supereminent In Every Characteristic of a Perfect Instrument pianos, Write for catalogue and 138 34 wyomlne Av "Walk in and look around." X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 324 LACKAWANNA J AVENUE J X - A'4 - AUU''4it - 'ATX Highest Grade Lowest Prices Manhattan Shirts Underwear All grades, from the 250 Balbriggau to Pure Silk, at $2.00. Neckwear All the new fads, both for ladies and gentlemen. Try our special 10c col lars. Sole agent for Youngs' Hats Best $3.00 Hat on earth. 412 Spruce St. Spring Hats and New Neckwear NOW BEING SHOWN AT ) '8 109 Wyoming Avenue. HI-YWWUSA vwe 0i If' ti& mi L?rr Ni G Ffl 4 lift High Quality "Snow White." There U eertalnlv a hl?h riuallty to "snow White" Flour that apm-ali trendy to housekeepers or els? tho steady crow 111 of aalea would not ex ceeil all expectation! or iirereiVntii, We arc anxious to Imn you a-lvo it a trial and number ou among the army of wise nnei who dec-lire it let. Pot dale hy all grocert in raffs anil liatieli. 7HHWErrN-MILX-rn IQUWTOH CABfMltMUL.aBfWaAWr 111 l!. ' bji$.$i& :-T -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers