EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MEETINGS OF BELIGIOUS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. Church Members Discuss Pertinent Questions, While tho Wheelmen and Firemen Rehearse and Enjoy Themselves Weekly School De posits at West Side Bank ifunarals of John Tafe and William Eschen baugh Several Accidents and Other Shorter News Notes. Notwithstanding the fact that last evening was oppressively warm, sev eral Indoor meetings were held, none of which had uny particular signif icance, hut Incidentally fetveel to call out tho members of the churches and other organized bodies where the con ferences were held. The rongiegatlon of St. Mark's Kvangullcnl I.utheian bold u special meeting, which was well attended, and several matters pertaining to the HnanceK and other affairs of the church were thoroughly discussed. The Klectrlc City Wheelmen held a rehearsal for the minstrel performance to bo given at Nicholson next Friday night, and If their friends had been permitted to see them they would In fer that the boys weic making ready for a. private bath Instead of a public exhibition. AVearlng apparel was dis carded at u reckless rate, and If the front doors and windows were not open, and many people stretching their necks to get a glimpse of Billy Wil liams doing a rag-time stunt, it Is hard to tell what would have hap pened. Down at the Tabernacle on South Hyde Fark avenue a large group of Mngers rehearsed for the cymanfa on Memorial Day and sang the old fam iliar AVelsh liymni with much enthu siasm. At the Washburn Street Pres byterian the ladles were in session In one room and the C'hl ITpsIlon society held a regular meeting In another part of tho church. The Columbia Hose company also met In regular sc3sion and discussed the narrow escape of Clare Storm at Saturday night's lire and how Al. Lewis' rubber coat was burned from bis back. A vain attempt was also made to discover the Identity of tba guilty fellow that turned the hose on Chief Walker. The firemen held a social session after the meeting to congratulate County Auditor William Johns on bis approaching mairlage, and jollity reigned for several hours. Several councllmcn were present, a lunch was served and impromptu remarks were made by several of the guests present. WE13KIA SCHOOL DEPOSITS. The principals of public schools Nos. Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Suitable Suit News For Stylish Women There's more merit in these handsome Tailor Made Gowns, than you can guess at. till you've seen them. They not only represent perfection in style and mate rials, but the minutest attention has been paid to every detail of finish, and as the prices quoted are far below actual values, ladies who intend to travel, or who will soon be leaving for their summer quarters, will study their own best interest by looking over These Marvelous Bargain Suits $7.50 Suits Are Now $5.49. Made from selected Cheviots that will prove perfectly satisfactory under all circumstauces. Colors, Greys, Browns and blues. Various styles and sizes to fit all comers. Were $7.50, are now $.49. $10.00 Suits Are Now $6.49 y-js. Made from Venetians of exquisite finish, in a wide L ran8.e f colorings, including Black, Navy, Brown, Cas tors, Etc. Fine tailoring, correct trimmings and new est models in fashion, reach the highest possible point . in these suits. Were $io.oo. Price for this week $6.49. $12.50 Suits Are Now $8.49 Made from choice Wool Homespuns in all shades of Grey etc. These were considered a triumph in good value giving at $12.50. They are now only $8.49. Ladies' Jacket Clearance All new spring styles iu tight fitting Etons, Fly Fronts etc. Also same styles for Misses' aud Children's wear. About half early season's prices will do now. Globe Warehouse 13, 1! and 32 made the following de posits In tho West Side bank yester day uftcrnoon for the pupils of their respective buildings. No. 13 David Owens, $2; Elizabeth Lewis, .SB: Alice Evans, .23; Edna D. Evans. .20; Nellie ltlchards, .38; Cath erine Phillips, .30; Nellie Kelly, .30; Sarah McDonald, .48; Eliza Price, .11; Maty Harris, .OS. Total, $5.03. No. ID-Miss Lees, $2.15; Miss Mur jay, .Sf.; Mint Nichols, $1.S0; 'Miss Hrnmlsh, .n; Miss Morgan, .75; MIs Leader, .SO; Miss Evans. .15; Mlsd Flynn, .0: Miss Kellow, .72; Miss Mur phy, .CI; MIfm Wade, .62; Miss Yost, $1.05; Mis. Puber, .33; Miss Peck, .fc3. Total, JI2.5G. No. 32 MIfm Knapr. -Vis Miss Mul len, J1.23: Miss Ituddy, .13; Miss free man. .20; Miss Carpenter, .03; Miss Vaughan, .46. Totol, $3.1)3. TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY. The icinalns of the late John Tafe were borne from the family residence on North Eighth street at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to St. Peter's ca thedral, where short servjecs wore held, prior to the Interment in the Crtthedtal cemetery. Hev. J. H. Sweet conducted tho fu neial services over the lomalns of tho late William Eschcnbaugh, at the bouse In Stark court, yesterday morn ing. The body wus taken to Stfouds burg for interment. c.ENlCUAL NEWS NOTES. A Welsh tea party will o held in the First Welsh Baptist ehuich. South Main uvenue, this evening, under tho auspices of the Dellcvue Uapllst mis sion Sunday school. Admission 15 cents. Ilov. J. H. Jones, of I'oulypiIdJ, South Wales, will occupy the pulpit of tho First Welsh Ilautlst church, South Muln avenue, next Sunday morning and evening. Itev. Jones Is one of the most learned and popular preacheis of Wales, and his coming will bo looked for with much Interest by the Welsh people of this city. Thomas Wright, of Hampton street, is suffeilng 'rum an injury to his right hand, In which four of his lin gers were severed. The member was caught In a steam piano at Urlght's carriage woiks, where ho is employed. Miss Edith Blair's Saturday after noon dancing class will condact an In formal dance In Mears' hull Trlday evening, May 2". Bauer's orchcttra will furnish the music and Invitations are now being Issued. The Young Ladlts' Literary society of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church will hold a special meeting this evening. All members are urged to be present. The annual picnic of tho Franklin Engine company will be held at Wah ler's grove on Thursduy, Juno 7. Thli Is an event of much pleasure and the friends of the lire flghtirs aie asked to patronize them in a generous man ner. Miss Manic Johnson, organist at St. Patrick's Catholic church, is seriously 111 at her home on North Rebecca ave nue. An entertainment and smoker will bo held in Ivorltc hall tomoirow evening after the regular business meeting of Couit Pride of Luckuwnnnn, No. 6, Foi esters of America. Born To Mr. and Mrs.E.C. Noithup, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. William Ry mor, a daughter. The date of tho prize drawing for tho benellt of William A. Davis, of in THIS SCRANTON IT WAS KidneyDisease A COMPLETE CURE AFTER A TOUR, WITHOjT BENEFIT, AMONG THE LEADING LIGHTS 0FTHE MEOICJL PR0FSSI0N. The case ol FRANCES V, a 'ESMAM. f.17 and St., X. V Waihl tgton, D. C, Secretary and Treasurer the Higher League ot Educational Society, Washington. "I firmly bellcie that I one my IK to War ner' Safe Cure, l'or tno jrar I suffered ttl'h kidney trouble nnd could find no relief any where. I (.pent hundred ot doltata on doctors ntid medicines, tome would give temporary re lief nnd others none uhatcicr. I decided to try Wjrner's Safe Cure as a last resort and wish I hart followed the adtlce of friends sooner. It was the only thins that helped me and In les than four months it had made a new woman out of mo. I am entirely well and I glic all the praise to Warner's feafe Cure." Ucllovuc Hclfjlits, lias been announced as Thursday evening, May 17, In D. D. Evans' hall. John ShaURhnessy and M. S. Lavcllc will represent the Hyde Park Father Mutliew society at tho Avoca conven tion, and the cadets will be represented by Martin Sheridan, John Murphy and Thomas Flcmlntr. Patrick Durkln, of taizorne street, and Miss Gillian Qulnn, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. "William Qulnn, of Fif teenth street, were married at St. Pat rick's Catholic church last Frldayeven inr? by nev. J. B. Whelan. They will reside on Luzerne street. Tho clerks at Clarke Bros.' depart ment stores enjoyed nn outing at Bald Mount on Sunday. The party walked both ways, and stops were made for lunch and photographs. ' John Duiileavy. of Fifteenth street. Is matched to light John Shaughnessy, of Buffalo, ten rounds, at Eltnlra, to morrow night. Mrs. John Slantz und son Fred, of Chestnut street, arc visiting relatives ut AVoodstiold, Ohio. John Canavan, of Pleasant street, will leave tomorrow to join Walte's Comedy company as a buck and wing dancer. Joseph Ansley, sr., the well-known lumber dealer, Is seriously 111 at Ills homo on Meridian street. John Williams, of Wllkes-Barre, Is tho guest of John L. Jenkins and fam ily, of Jackson street, Thomas Ollroy, of Jackson street, a machinist In the Dickson works, had his right hand badly injured recently by being caught In tho machinery. Gwllym Hopkins, of North Everett avenue, had one of his fingers smashed recently while at work In the nrlggs shaft. Tho West Side Social club will con duct an entertainment and social In Mears' hall next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Wash burn street, aie visiting for a few days in New York. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Rummage Sale Held Yesterday a Big Success Other News Notes and Personal Jottings. The rummage sale opening yesterday afternoon at Providence square, by the ladles of the Presbyterian church, s-o far as the people were concerned, was well nigh a crush, and tho sales ladies, thf.ugh nearly suffocated with heat, neertheless had a smiling greet ing for all their customers, while In the meantime they kept light on tak ing In the shekels. People opened their eyes with won ilcr when they heard the prices of things, a pair of ladles' new five-dollar shoes for $1.23, a good clock for ;:o cents, a brand new child's J3.."i0 sack, only on dollar, pretty ladles' hats lor CO cents, good chairs for 25 cents, and a suit of clothes tor three and four dollais. Tho entire stock will be uplenlshed for today and tomorrow. Tho ladies In charge ask the families in the North End to send their con tributions of second-hand goods to Its rooina this morning. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The old Dr. Kobinbon t evidence, cor ner of Oak rtreet and Main avenue. Is being removed to the rear of the lot on the opposite cornet . The house is one of tho "land marks" of the North End. V. II. Cooper returned yesterday from a few days' visit with his par ents. Dr, and Mrs. Cooper, In New ton. The Indies of the Aid society hold their mini al meeting on Thursday af ternoon In the Sunday .cliool rooms of the Piovldenco Presbjtcrlan church. Frank Sherc-r, of Putnam street, Is MMtlng his former home In Montios;. The funeral of Mrs. Ephram Leach, who died suddenly at her home on Wood street. Saturday night, will be held this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Ser vices will be held at tho church In f'hinchilla. Interment will be made In the Leach cemetery at Chinchilla. Tru Celestial lodge of Odd Fellows confencd the first degree on a num ber of new members. The Bible class at tho Young Wo men's Christian association will bo postponed today, us Ilov. O. L. Allien Is out of the city. Kalos-Plegnn will bo reproduced In the Auditoilum on Friday evenlntr. May IS. under the auspices of ClafeS 16, of the Providence Methodist Epis copal church. The young people of the Congrega tional church gave an entertainment Grain-0 is not a stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All grocer ; 15c and tie. W THE FOOD DRINK TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, last evening In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac n. Edwards, who leave today for Europe. Tho funcrnt of the little child of William Smith, of Lloyd street, takes place this morning at 11 o'clock. In terment will bo at Forest,!!!!! ceme tery. The Electric Chautauqua circle will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ChRrles llenwood this evening. The funeral of Mrs. Wills, of Bloom avenue, will be held this morning. A tolcmn high mass will be celebrated In the Holy rtosary church at 10 o'clock. The Informal danre ot the Olympla club will be held at the Auditorium this evening, The decorations will be by Clark. Lawrence's orchestra will furnish the music. The Olympla Reading club will con duct a dance In the Auditorium this evening. A certain number of Invita tions have been Issued to ft lends of the members of tho club, and the event Is looked forward to with keen Interest by those having Invitations. A full or chestra will furnish music for the dances. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. Arch Johnson, of Church ave rue. Is entertaining her mother, Mrs, H. H. Lewis, of Unlondale. Mark Hallstead, of Oak street, left yesterday for Ilarrlsburg, where he expects to remain for a short time. Bruce Shotton, of Oak 'street, Is 111 tilth scarlet fever. Miss Irene Collier, of Plttston. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sulli van, of West (Market street. . Fca Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orderr to J. T. fc'iarkcy, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES Robert C. Wills and One of His Driv ers Charged with Larceny nnd Held in Ball Other Notes. Mrs. Hose E. Kane, of South Scran ton, had a warrant sworn out yester day before Alderman Uuddy for the ar rest of Itobeit C. Wills, proprietor of the Keystone brewery, of Dunmoie, and one of his drivers, Henry Yerko zitz, charging them with larceny of a pension check valued at $3$. Mrs. Kane says she owed Mr. Wills some money and gave his driver tho check to pay a portion of the bill, ex pecting to receive the balance. Instead ot returning the balance, she claims, Mr. Wills kept the check. Both were held In $300 ball for their appearance at court. v TOLD IN BRIEF. A. V. Bower, esq., ot Green Ridge, will lecture before the South Scranton Young Women's Christian association tonight on "A Great Life." All tho members are earnestly requested to b present. Camp 430, Patriot" Order Sons of America, held their regular weekly business meeting last night in Hart man's hall, on Plttston avenue. Division No. 23, Ancient Order of Hibernians, met in Pharmacy hall on Sunday and elected A. J. Muldcrlg and James Murray delegates to the state convention to be held at Mahanoy City, June 11 to 16. Invitations are out for a compliment ary ball to be given by the Scranton Athletic club at their club house, on Alder street, June 8. PERSONAL NOTES. S. S. Spruks nnd wife, of Cedar ave nue, returned last evening, from a Ave weeks' visit to Washington, D. C. Balthasar Fuhror and mother and Miss Helen Bennett.all of South Scran ton, accompanied by Casper Andogg and family, of Petersburg, are going to New York today, preparatory to sail ing for Paris and Switzerland 'on the steamship St. Paul on Wednesday. The party expect to tour France and Swit zerland, remaining thice or four months. Rev. W. A. Nordt. of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, left last night to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church held at St. Louis. He expects to remain two weeks, during which time Rev. J. C. Schmltt, of the First German Baptist church, will officiate In his absence. C. J. Ruddy, of Cherry street. Is the father of a bright, bouncing, little girl. On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Miss Lena Rorlch and Joseph Martin, both well-known young people, will bo married In St. Mary's German Catholic church. DUNMORE. Tho last sad rites over the remains of the late Anthony Hcaley were held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Patrick Eagen, on Taylor avenue. Rev. M. B. Donlan, of St. Mary's Catholic church, officiated. The pall-bearers were W. J. Nealls, J. J. O'Hara, P. 11. Leyden, Thomas Reagan, II. Mcllalc and J. McDonald. Interment was made In tho old Catholic cemetery. Tho members of the High school alumni will meet tomorrow evening In the central building, No. 1, at 7.30 o'clock, to make tho necessary ar rangements for their annual banquet. Electrician Mltteer left yesterday for Lake Como, where he will Install the generators for the lighting plant In the new hotel nt that place. This evening the Temperance legion will hold a parlor social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sclgle, on Dudley street. Friday night next, the Young Men's Temperance, Literary and Beneficent Dramatic society will present the drama, entitled "Only a Woman's Heart," In Washington hall. The event 'promises to be one of success, as con siderable Interest Is being manifested In the parts and staging. The proceeds will be devoted towards replenishing the treasury ot the St. Mary's church Improvement fund. Clinton Bryden and his friend, James Hailstone, of Wyoming seminary, who have been visiting the former's parents on North Blakely street, have returned to their studies at the seminary again, Mrs. Jefferson Van Why, of Chestnut street, has moved her household goods and personal effects to 468 Elcctilc ave nue, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenzel, of 1623 Ash street. Edward Hartman, of Prescott ave nue, Is quite 111. Misses Catherine and Mary McCue, of Butler street, are guests of friends In Plttston. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft and wife, of 210 North Blakely street, left yesterday afternoon for Norwich, N. Y where they will visit several days. What will undoubtedly bo one of the most pleasing social events of the sea son Is the "May dance," to be given this evening In the Independent Order ot Odd Fellows' hall, under the aus- MAY 15. 1900. X LlttloFolki Lovolt. SUMMER COMPLAINT. Colic, Diarrhoea, Cholera-In fa n turn Any of tho ills of childhood promptly cured by DR. JAMES' Soothing Syrup Cordial. A safe, reliable rem edy. Contains no laudanum. Simply soothes tho little nerves into a natural rest. At Drug Stores. 1 25 conts a Bottle. Don't Accept a Substitute. pices of the Oriental court, Junior Or der of United American Mechanics. MINOOKA. Mrs. Jasper William, who resided on Minors' hill, died Saturday oyenlntr, nttur a t.rirf ill ne&s. She is sunlird by her husband and one child. The funeral will take place this morning, with a requiem mass at St. Joseph's church. Interment in Stlnooka Catholic cemetery. Mr. Michael O'Urien, of Piltnloii, spent Sun day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coons, of Ollraore avenue. Miss n. Tos.se lllgfflni, of Main t-trcct, spent Sunday with friends In Port Cirlllith. Miis Kate Walsh, of Susar Notch, was a vis itor In town jesterday. Patrick, the 4-year-old f.nn of Mr. and Mrs. Maitln H. Coyne, of Cherry street, died jcitcr day cvcninir, after a few hours' illness. Tho funeral will take place Tuesday afterncon. In terment In Minooka cemetery. IMiiard Donnelly, of West Minooka, had his leg broken yesterday forenoon at Ta.ilor mine, by cettlns tangled in a broken tabic rope, which ntddrnl broke while hoisting a rar up the plane. He was removed to his home In a wagon. Drs. Olmstcad and (Iriffillit, of Tajlor, attended to his injuries. The Minooka blip ball team easily defeated the South Side conlinicent on Mlnok,i ground Sunday afternoon, before a crowd of about '.'.OOO spectator, by n Mine of 1:1 to l. Th Minonkn bois outplayed their opponent both In the tbld and at the bat. Rritlin was in the t'o tor South Side and pitched a itry poor came, and recelied poor support, llufty pitched In his usu al Rood ttle. The remains of the late Mrs. Hannah Manjan sifter of ltev. Thomas .1. Ilea, were laid to lest this morninc In a vault in Minooka cemetery. Sunday afternoon the lemains were removed fioin the upper pallor in the patochial usl dencc to the front parlor on the main floor, where they could be slewed by all. A lirjre number of out of town folks attended the funeral. At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of reiuicm was celebrated in St. Joseph' church. Il"v. Thomas It. lira, ot I'itlsburR, nephew of the deceased was celebrant, and was assUtcd hi a latce number of priests from thiouchout fhe elloorfce. After the mass was oier tho funeral cortege moicd tet St. .Toseph's cemetery t' in terment. A laige delegation from Sugar otch, the former home of tho deceased, was ii: attend ance at the funeral. SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS. They Are Running from Chicago to New York City. Thiec special tialns, loaded with about 400 excursionists from Chicago and the west, en route for the Paris exposition, arc now being handled by the Lackawanna railroad. Tho three sections come from the Nickel Plate and arc bcoked through to New York. The first nnd second sections left Chicago Sunday night and arrived here between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, most of the passengers being asleep wren the trains reached this city. The third section Is scheduled to arrive at noon today, and arrange ments have been made with Caterer Hanley to furnish dinner at the Lack awanna station. The nun's walling room, which has been closed for several day while car penters weie luylng a hard wood floor, will be thrown open for the accommo dation of the visitors, and Hanley's forces will hnve ample room1 to feed the hungry excursionists. Tables will be spread In the waiting room and a first-class dinner provided for the visitors. Every detail will be looked after for the comfort and con venience of the travelers and the of ficials expect to have their patrons fed and on their way before the de parture of the regular 12.lr p. m. train, enabling them to reach New York by sunset. Th entire trip will be made In thirty hours. - m ENTICED LITTLE GIRLS. Angelo Mack Committed to the Coun ty Jail on That Charge. Angelo Muck, apparently 50 ycais old, was onunitted to the cmnly jail jesterday afternoon by Aldcruun F'-I ler. in default of ball, on tho charge of enticing two small girls, one aged 9 and tho other 11 years, for immoral purposes. The clinic which Mack Is accused of was committed In the Park Place section, the scene of his attempt being tho ravine which leads up from Tripp's hlope. He was arrested by Special Ofllcer M. J. Walsh, after a hard chase, in which he sought refuge In a house near the Lackawanna crossing. Miss Annie Kennedy appeared as the prose cutrix In the case, she having observed d $ d d i 4 r-X Fne Kemarkable business in April du per cent, larger tnan last year. No let-up yet: won't allow that there, should be. j We got behind in deliveries awhile ago, clogged, as it were, g with the rapid increase. Thought to catch up, but couldn't, till we secured more tailors up to our standard. Now we can g promise your suit in a week less, if urgent. This department vj is especially adapted to men who are particular. g -a -.3 tmt 3 ' of -a 0 M. J. HO RAN, HJffingS&iLL I 316-318 the conduct of the man. 3iie two children, Kathleen Purcell nnd Annie Shamrock, gave evidence against Mack and told of previous Instances of simi lar conduct on his part. Mack Is an Italian and lives In Dunmorc, where he claimed to own property. BY THE SUPREME COURT. Appeal Dismissed in tho Case of Car ney Against Carney. The Supreme court yesterday, In an opinion by Justice Green, reversed the Judgment of tho common pleas court of Lackawanna county In the case of John Carney against Michael Carney, ir. . . Tho litigation was a. bill In equity to vacate a deed for a house lind lot on the West Side. The deed was made by Michael Carney, sr., to his son, Michael, and after the denth of the former the other son of Mr. Carney filed n bill to have the deed set aside, on the ground that It was obtained by fraud and that tho grantor of the deed was addicted to habits of Intoxica tion and that he was not possessed of sufficient mental capacity to under stand the effect ot his net In making the deed. The court In the opinion dismisses all the allegations and puts the cost of the proceedings upon the appellee. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry ,1. tlrbach, aged 42 .scars, died at It o'eluk yeft Hay morning at her home, 137 South ISromlr.i aienue. Deceased was born in lilmmock, usciuehanna countj, and had been a resident of this city (or many sears She is tunlied by her husband and three daughter, Mrs. Lord. T.lla and May t'rbach. Mr. Prhaeh was a member of Moses Taj lor Sister lodge, No. W, and wtis secretarj of IMher assemblj. No. l(i. Degree of Kaomi, Ancient Older Knights of the Mjntlc! Chilli. The funeral announcement will be made later. Tatrlck Langan, of llloi-k street, aged 13, died Sunday night, at 11 o'clock, from appendicitis, after a thiee weeks' HlnM. tic underwent an rperallon Ms: months ago for this same com plaint and it was thought to be successful, as he was able to be about In (lie course of a few weeks. A relapse came, howeicr, and he suc cumbed. He was a .loung man of admlrahh traits and a general faiorlte In the community. His parents, his sisters and a brother survive him, John Corcoran, of 311 Fourth street, one of the oldest residents of this citj, died on Suneliy ai an adianccd age, after an illnes of four weeks. He is mriiice! by a wife, three sons and one daughter. The funeral will be icld tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock from Holy Pros church. Interment will lie made in the Cathedral cemetery. Michael Judge, for thlity-scicu scars a lesi dent of Dlpinoud flats, died late Sunday night at bis home, 013 l'roildenee road, of miners' nstli lua. He was flfty-flic jears of age. Sun Is In? him are his wife and eight children, Michael, John, Peter, Mary, Sarah, Nellie, Noia and Bridget. -r Dai id Donahue, aged 21 jear. formerly a resident of this cit.i. dlid jesterdav at Spanow Point, Mil. The remains will be brought to this city tocliy and will be taken to the homr of the deceased man's sister, at 324 Orchard street. Jane, the joung child of Mr. and Mr. John It. Jenkins, of No. 1 Archbald street, iliej j-es-terdaj. The frnrral will occur tomorrow after iieion. Interment will be iniele in Washb'Jin ttreel cemeterj-. Katie Urate-, the 2-jedr-old daughlrr of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Hcaley, of PUS Luzerne street, elied jestcnlay. The funcial will be held tomor row afternoon. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters ot inlcnst will be published when accompanied, for publica tion, by the writer's name. Tin Tribune eloes not atsume responsibility for opinions here expressed.! Did Not Pass Resolutions. Kditor of The Tribune - Sir: In jour laluablc paper of Thursdaj, May 10, there was an article published entitled the "Lawreniciille John It. Jones Ite publican club," and that the following lesoli.tlons were adopt ed: "That the club endorse the ltepuhlica'i state ticket and commend tho v-ork of Hon. William t'onnell in eoi'gic'M ai.il fnorcd the. nomination of John It. Jones fui district attor ney." W'hoeier gaic the aboic. infeimatlon did not bale authority fiom the banrei.reillle lie publi can club of Old Koigo (which Is the name of the club) to do so. In regard to Hie resolution, none were passed. Hoping that viu wilt glic this the same publicity as the other one, wc remain Lawrence Hepiiblieaii Club of Old Forge, Muigan H. Flans, Su retary. Old Furse. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsia, and Livor Complaint. SUGAR COATED. Sold by all druggists or sent oy man. Nervlta Medical Co., Chkljo Sold by McOarra'a &. Thomns, Drug gists,, 209 Lackawar.ra ave.. Scranton. a. 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Free Public Lecture- Christian Science, The Religion of Jesus Christ BY HON. WILLIAM G- EWING, Ex-Judge of the Superior Court of Chicago, 111. TUESDAY, M W 15, 8 P. M. ' ALL ARE INVITED; 0 d l l d i i A r- LACKAWANNA AVENUE. S&uJfSfc ACTS GENTLY LYG B.T-n ON KlD BOWELS OVERCOMES .oati, f4BlTUAl.C0TIPAT,0 UUAU PERMANENTLY 6UY THE GENUINE -MAN'FTJ BY (IUroRNIAlTG5YRVP( fOR SatC BY Alt DRUoGISTS. PRICE 50c.PtRBOTnJ A Skin of tloauty la a Joy Forovor. lit. T. FEI.IX OarKAUII'B OHIKNTAI cnEA&i, vu. aiAuiejAL, iii.au iiricu. nmoTti Tin, rimplei, Frecklst. Moth Fitclieii, luu. siiel Bkin dleeues, and STtry blemish on . urouij, ana dene arieouon. It tu stood ti. uk ot (S years, and U a harmltta tuta It to be aire It Is prop erly made. Aceep no counterfeit ot similar nam. Pr.U. A. Ba;ra said to a. lady of the baut-toa, (a patient)! "As yea ladles will aw them. 1 recommend 'Ooeir aud's Cream ' as th I rait harmful of aia the Pldn prepare, tlons ' Tor ale bT) all Droralfte anil raney-Oooils Dealers lntheU.B.,Canadae,and EnropW IEttD.T.norlKS. Prop'r.SJQreet Jones M,X.T. YCEUIYi THEATRE - BURUUNDER & RHIS. Lessees. It. K. LO.NO, Manager. Friday Evening, Hay 18. eii.nt.r.s lnoiiMA.s inri:Nis. Miss Annie Russell In a New Comcdj, In Four Acts Entitled MISS HOBBS. llj .lerome K. .lercme. I'riici $1.50, 31.ni, 75c., 50. , 25c. SATURDAY MATINUG. SATURDAY EVENING. May 19. " Liliputians In Fairyland" Or "CRUISE OFTHH POLAR STAR." Controlled bj lieil II Decker & Co., New York. A juienlle f.niy opera in three aetet liiigeous 'ilal Mcnrrj. liigantlc production by In me talent. el I. -Deck of btcam jicht; brilliant colon Set II -Submarine" tecne, show, ing cuiloii", hells, etc , and eliicr in connat tilth huge think. Act III. -Dreary t'aic, will, h at the imiial of a tieree dragon, is transformed to Vumia't Miarllmg fairy giotto, bight eatchj mu-le ; cale linn lights uith changing colon; clahiuatc ci! nines. Crowded houses at X. V Citj. Philadelphia, lliookltn, etc tn oung People in the Cai-t. Prices Sat i.t ilit night, 1", 2,1, 81 and ) cents. Situidat malliie, 1.1 and 21 cents. Ampler ll.irihnbergli School of Music and rt. Sale fur le'soiiee! heats opens at box oftic 9 a, m. Woelre sdy, llaj Hi, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF nUSIC, BUROUNDER & REIS, Lessees. 11. K .LOM), Manager. six sights" i-osivinxciva MONDAY IV1AV 1. TH5 KEYSTONE DRAMATIC CO. In Itepertoire of Melodramatic Successes, Monday Night the Powerful Comedy Drama. TheSenafor'sDatighfer 10-SPEl I.M.TV AUTISTS-IO. Monday F.irning any l.ady will be admitted to the Best Ites-erted Seat for 13 eents it ticket is pi.rchjted before 0 o'clock Popular Prices 10. .'0 and 30 cents. Dime Matlncea dallj, cieept Monda l ii d l y w 1 . 1 :r. 3T! e: n -.5':'r7SL. rSVO ? IwfY Tailoring v tf fVLLi-. la j.- V li tJk LAT. - t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers