6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1900. WEST SCRANTON WELCOME HOME TO R. H. WILLIAMS SELECT COUNCILMAN FROM THE FIFTH WARD HONORED. Reception Tendered Him In Co-operative Hall Last Evening Addresses by W. Gaylord Thomas, Colonel E. H. Ripple, William R. Lewis, Howell Harris and. Others Four Weddings for ThtJ Week Other Shorter News Note9 and Personals. Select Councilman Richard ft. Wil liams, of the Fifth ward, who has been abroad during the oummer, and returned home a few days ago, was tendered a reception by a large num ber of his friends in Co-opeintlve hall last evening. The nffalr was attended by many men prominent In business nnd municipal affairs, among whom were the following: Postmaster K. H. Hippie, City Solici tor A. .A. Vosburg, George W. .Ten kins, Philip ninsland, Hogur Evans, Klcuzer Kvuns. Hon. John T. Wil llntns, Hugh Jones, Howell Hnrili, Uvnn J. Williams. Benjamin Orilllths, Henry 1. Davis, W. K. Johns, Philip H. Warren. Prof. Silas Rossasr, Coun cilman Charles Oodshull. Joseph Oli ver, IVlwnul James. T. J. Coyn, Wil liam litlHlths. Stephen Dyer, AV. Oay Inrel Thomas'. Prof. Gray. John T. lMunrds. Ulchurd Jones, David Ste phons, Joseph Lloyd, "William J. 'I'vomas. Rowland Thomas, William It. Lewis, David LI. Jones, Assistant City Solicitor D.ivld J. Davis, John H. IMiilllps and others. At i..l o'clock. lOvan J. Williams called the assemblage to order and In n few woids stated tne objtct of the meeting. The ev irises weie opened with a AVelsh solo by .David J. Da Is, nnd W. Gaylord Thomas was called upon to make the address of welcome. Ills address expnssed gladness on Mr. Williams' letmn, und he welcomed lilm in all Klnccrlty. He said the gathering was an attestation of the esteem in which th "select council man Is held. ' Philip Wan-en &ang "The Noble Boy nf Tiuth," In line olce, and Attorney William K. Lev Is followed with home excellent lemaiks, during which he sold that Mr. Williams had done one thing In his lite which alone was wor thy ol commendation, that i,f sacri ficing hlniKdl in order to give his chlldirn a thoiough education, and ho advised those piesent to plant the seeds of edneation In the minds of their own t-hlldren if the want to do mm thing for posterity. GRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 S. MAIN flUENUE The Season's Trade for Fall and the Approaching Winter Will Be Formally Opened on Tuesday. Sept. 11, with k Grand Display of New Fancy Dress Goods Gathered in from the leading weaving and fashion cen ter; of the civilized world. While the looms of Amer ica are represented as never before, Great Britain, France and Gsrinauy have each contributed largely toward Hia's Interesting Exposition of Fashionable Art in Dress Fabrics So that the display to wh cli we iuvite your attention is in reality a broad-guaged demonstration or object lesson on how to dres-5 well and fashionably according I to tue m.-aus at your command, tor tlr.s exhibition in cludes all grades, ciu'ilkies, styles, colors aud weaves that will hi carriel lit stock throughout the season,aud at no other time of the year can the complete rauge be seen by visitors. The reasons why are too obvious to require explanation. The space at our command is too limited to pernrt of us euteriug into details. We will say, however, tint in addition to the staple weaves aud colorings which you would expect to find, there . . are many exclusive novelties aud the handsomest col li, lection of plaid bade aud reversible suitings ever shown in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Among the Weaves Host Sought for ' This season we may mention Granite Cloths, Plain aud Corded Poplins, Wh pcords, Bpiugles Freuch an 1 ", English Serges, Venetians in various finishings, Wis ' ' trar, Fiuetta Cloths, Prunellas, Zebclates, Homespuns, Cheviots, Camel's Hair Suitings, Broadcloths, Chevrous, French Foulards, Lansdowns, Beiges, Fancy Plaids, Parouetta Cloths, Henriettas, Amaranth Suitings, etc. During This Special Display We invite ladies to roam at will through the anuex, which is given up to the Dress Goods Opening for this week. It's looking time, and no person shall say on a word to visitors about buying. Globe Warehouse Dnvld Jenkins rendered a pleasing solo in a creditable manner, and How ell Harris spoke at some length In his usual clever and witty manner. Among others things he said that Mr. Wil liams had been a potent factor In the social, industrial and political life of Scranton, nnd his personal friends are countless. He was followed by David Stephens, the popular tenor, who ren dered two solos In n captivating man ner. His efforts were received wltft spontaneous applause. Colonel 12. 11. Ripple was then called upon to make a few remarks, and said he was very happy to be one to wel come Mr. Williams home again, and added that ho Is a man who has filled every position entrusted to him In a creditable manner. Messrs. Warren and Stephens rendered the duet which won them the prize at the Atlantic City eisteddfod, and their singing was ft feature of the evening. City Solicitor Vosburg was the next speaker, and said he was sorry ho was not born In AVales, but that ho did the next best thing by marrying a Welsh lady. He told several of his pleasing stories, and referred to the honoied councilman ns nn honest public olllc lal and an honorable, upright man. Hon. John T. Williams told of his life-long filendshlp with Mr. Williams and deploted the fact that such gath erings were too Infrequent. Mr. Will lams was then called upon and told of the Incident which happened on board the steamship while crossing the ocean, when he was mistaken for it clergyman. Ho ald he was well pleased with his trip, and told of many Interesting expeilences enjojed during his absence. The assemblage sang "Hen Llnd fy Nhadu," after which refreshments weie setved by the committee In chargo of the affair. Approaching Weddings. Robert .1. Hepburn und Miss Jessie Smith will be married at noon today at the home ot the bride-elect on Meridian street. John Rums, of Stone avenue, and Miss Margaiet O'Boyle, ot Uaiho.id avenue, will be married In Holy Cross church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Isaiah Mai shall, of 412 South Ninth stieet, and Miss Anna Wllklns, of 903 Luzern- street, will be married this evening at Hie home of the bride-elect. Michael J. May, of 1509 Division stieet, and Miss Gwen Davis, of 59 Archbald stieet will be man led to moi row evening. (v. Diithdny Party. The home of Mr. and Mis. Thomas X. Davis, on North Bromley avenue, was the scene of much mirth and mer riment on Satuiday afternoon, the oc casion being the sixth anniversary of their daughter, Annie. The little guests indulged In game? for several hours, and afterwards were served with lefieshments. Mrs. Davis was assisted in serving and entertaining by lire. Arthur Ban ning, Miss Sadie M. Edwards, and Miss Lizzie Herbert, of Old Forge. Miss Davis was remembered by her little friends with many costly and beautiful presents. Flashlights were WOMEN'S are nearly al ways reliable thermometers of their health. Who cannot read the story told by weak, listless footsteps. dragging wearily to and fro? What a contrast to the strong, graceful movements of the wo man who is in good condition. What makes the difference? Simply health. TUn world is made for well people. At work, in the home, in society vigorous, active women are the favorites, the successful ones. Health is woman's right. It will bring her everything worth living for. If she has not this priceless boon, she should strive for it. There is one relief open to all women. It is Pe-ru-na, the spec ific for catarrhal congestions, irri tations, inflam mations, weak ening drains painful irregu larities, etc. As a rule, the ma jority of diseases which make life a burden to wo men spring from a debilitated or catarrhal condi linn of the sensi tive membrane which lines the pelvic organs. Being a specific for all catarrhal conditions, Pe-ru-na easily corrects such disorders and brings about a normal, healthy condition even in cases which appear almost hopeless. It does not claim to be a cure-alt or a wonderful restorer of lost youth. But it does claim to heal, strengthen and revitalize the mucous membrane which lines the entire body. ' For a free copy of "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" address Dr. Hart man, President of the Hartmau Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. also taken of the crowd by Miss Ed wards. A Sweeping Challenge. The Olyphant Biowns challenge the South Side. Plttston Iteds. Wilkes Uarre amateurs, Archbald, Carbondale, Mooslc Poplars, or Modots, of Caibon street, or any llrst-clasj team In two counties for Saturday, September 15, on the Olyphant grounds. Half the expenses guaranteed. William Patten, captair. Y. W. C. A. NotC3. The "Mothers' Helpeis' " rlub will meet Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. All girls between the ages of five and twelve years aie invited to attend this meeting. Tuesday evening the postponed lawn social will bo held on Mis. George Carson's lawn. Every oiu Is Invited to be present and aid the Young AVo men's Christian association In this, their first effort to raise funds for winter's work. All chairmen of last year's commit tees are requested to meet at the rooms, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This is a most important meeting, and all committee workeis should be pres ent. Sunday evening, September 6, at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, West Scranton, a Young Women's Christian association mass meeting will be held. Itev. Dr. Sweet will give the address, followed by Mrs, L. M. Gates, of the central city association. Mrs. K. H. Ripple, president of the Scranton association, will preside. All friends, members and evety one inter ested in Young Women's Christian as sociation work Is invited to tills ser vice. New members may enroll any even ing this week. Membership fee, ones dollar. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Ue: J. 11. hmet oitiuitcd at the fumr-il of Mr. and Mi. William Yaruial's child .wstlldty af Id noun. The beivicn were held at the hoixs on Mitiinan avtmm und inuriucut vvus mad. in the Washbuui luit cm.euvy. Alderman Ditiva lilt last in. 'lit for New Yolk and will be aluciit several d.is. The funeral of the late Henry H. Morgan will taW' place at 2.."!il o'clock tl.U aftirnocn from tin residence of Jjiiks It. .lames, on North lle! i'.nk aunii'. lluiial will be mado in the Uj-li-bum kticet ecmettry. Au Intanl e'li'ld of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Me Nulty. ot mine avenue, died vesterday and will bo bulled in the Cathedral cemetery lliis afti moon. Mrs. Ilairiet II. Prank, of New York, a deacon. es in the Methodist I'plscopal church, addressed the meeting of the Home Missionary kocleiy In the Simpson Mcthodbt Kpljcopal chinch last eveninj. An enjoyable outing was held at Nay Aug park jeU'iday b class No. 8 of the Flint Welsh Bap tist church. A lartce number of ;oung p-oplc attended the autumn.it dance in Laurel Hill park last eenln" undir the direction of Cuy Itelpli and tail llol lltr. The 'Columbia IIoc company held a regular meeting last evening and pissed upon several matters pertuiuing to the company. The Prank Una will meet this evening. The fall work of the Young Women's Christian association was begun In an uusplcious manner at the rooms last evening. Samuel McKeever. of Wheeling, West Virginia, Is visiting iclatlus and friends in town. A. I). Kyr.ou' family have returned home fiom Lake Wiuola, Edgar Twining, of Maucli Chunk, is visiting at tho home of Alfred Twining, on Snetland street. The Pastime Social club conducted a well-attended dance in St. Pavid'i hall last evening. The members of the Y'oung Women's Christian asooclatlon will conduct a lawn social this eu'n ing in front of George 11. Cuikon's residence on South Main avenue. Miss Dellc 1'lanagan, of Hampton street, has entered the Stroudsburg State Normal school for a course of ktuuy. Miss Lulu Collins, of West Lackawanna ave nue, lias resumed tier studies at the West Chester State Normal school. Miss Stella Murray, of Locust street, left )cs terday to pursue a touie of study in the Blooms burg State Normal school. Miss Can it! Brill, of West Lackawanna avenue, is visiting friends in Wllkos-Darrc. Miss Blanche Matthews, of Heading, Is visiting friends on Kjnon street, St, Leo's battalion met last evening and dls cussed the plans for Ihe parade on Oct. 10, St, lire wit n b louncll, Y'oung Mens Institute, have begun the winter's literary work, A fulr slccd crowd attended the hjpnotlc ex. hlbition In Mean' hall last evening by Professor FEET W m"ik YA -r mm WW Rudolph Kuhtn. ol South Scranton. The exhibi tion will ho continued this evening and tomorrow evening. John Hughes, o .North Lincoln avenue, is re covering, alter an illness ot tvvo weeks. Miss Gcitiude Hughes, ni Lincoln avenue, has returned fiom evv Milfitd, after a stay of tvvo vv ecks. Walter Lewis, of Vnrt.i lllt Park avenue, has returned from a week's visit with friends at Philadelphia. The West Side board of trade will meet this enning and discus the viaduct, parks and other f pec ill features. Branch No. Mi, L. V. V. A , will meet In M. Johii'a church this evening. NORTH SCRANTON. The funeral of Mary Uutlv was held .vestrrday afternoon from the home of her aunt cm Putmm street. Interment was mado in the Cathedral cimctcry. The deceased was about 8 years of age. Willie pouiing some lioiling water from tho tea kettle last Thursday afternoon her apron caucht file, burning her sevctely. she was taken to the Moses Tajlor hospital l'ridiy, wlieic she died. Tho funeial of Chains Stewart was held je.s terday morning from bis late residence on Oak street. Interment was midc in the Cathedial cemetery. Thcie were sixty pupils enrolled in the Gram mar A grade at No. 23 school yesterday morning. Trofessor Kcniincrling will be agisted in this grade by Mls.s A. May Benedict. Miss Florence Walker has returned flum New Yoik, where she lias been visiting her parents during the kumniei. Miss Walker will it sumo her position as teacher of Grammar B glide at No. 23 school. lliv. S. (. Heading has returned from WII liani'port, where he ha been spending the past few d.is with ids fainilv, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy, of Church ave nue, rttuimd vestciday from Fleetellle, where they have been spending the summer. Miss vnna Wabh, who has been in New Y'oik city for the past two weeks, his returned home. .Miss Margaret r.dwards has returned from Phil adelphia. William Lowiy, ol Cliurcli avenue, left .vesir. day for l'ittburg, where he will spend the re mainder of the week on bu-lntss. Mi-s Klizaheth Owens, of Brick avenue, has returned from WilkeS'Barre, where she has heed spending the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fuller, of Ileresford, S. P., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colvln, of North Sumner aenui Constable Bernard Davis and family, of Oak street, have returned from Lemon, Wjoming county. Iticlmd Butler, of Wajne avenue, was taken serlmislv ill while ensured .it work at the Leg pett's Creek mine jesleidiy afternoon. He was ninouil to id home in a carriage. The North Lnd ba-ket ball tram will play at Hie Aurlltoilim this evening with the Defenders, of the South Sole. The game promises to be a very exciting one, as both teams have been prncticlmr for sme time. They aie well matched. The Stais of the North Kurt, will challenge a game with the St. Leo's, of the West Side, next Tuesday evening. DUNMOrtE. A frightened hoise dashing fnntically down Nouh Blakely street jesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock caused consldciable excitement, and but for the quick action o! llotcliinn Patrick lleagan would have, perhaps, have done serious damage to pede.tiuns or itself. When taught at the corners it was nearly exhausted and showed the flfevti of tho frantic run it had made. I'non examination it was found that tho animal be longs to Mr. Ackerman and was dilven bv two bo s. When near the No. 1 shaft of tho Penn sjlvanii Coal company it became filghtened and ila'hed into a pole, completely demolishing tho carriage and harness anil the throwing the two bovs out emile a distance, injuring one severely about the knees. The horse and injuied bojs were Uken to McMillan's stole, where the unin jured boy went for assistance. Y'cstcrday morning Frederick Miller, the 11-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Miller, of Irving avenue, breathed his last, death taking place after an illness ot only a few days. The little fellow had complained of not feeling well for about a week and on Saturday last he was taken scilously 111, from which he gradually grew worse. The funeral announcement will ap pear later. The funeral of Andrew Samela, who was killed Thursday while working in the No. 1 shaft, oc curred yesterday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended. The Sotleta Corona Ditala dm Soclt-ta Arlsgllwest, of which the deceased was a member, msj tne Itoma band attended tho funeral In a body. Hev. Father Joseph, of St. Anthony's Italian church, conducted the services in that chinch and also at the grave. Interment was made in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. The borough schools opened Jesterday with an Increased attendance which kept every department full. The enrollment will be the largest ever made. In the commercial department over fifty registered for the business courses and shorthand and tj pew citing. Miss Bird and daughter, of New Haven, Conn., are visiting at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. Earl W. Altemose, on Brook street. IMward Kelly Is in Blnghamton, N. Y. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON FTJNERAIi OF FRANK GRIFFIN, OF GENET STREET. Requiem Mass Celebrated In St. John's Church Funeral of Mrs. Mary Fchtbck Alderman. Ruddy Has Olven His Decision in the Furcoll-Gerrity Case Party in Honor of Albert Gllger, of Sha moklnFred Welnig Injured by the Bursting of a Dottle. The remains of the late Prank Grif fin, of Genet street, were laid to their last resting place yesterday morning with Impressive ceremonies. Prior to the funeral, the house was thronged with sympathizing friends, who pnld their last respects to his memory. At 9 o'clock the funeral cortege moved to St John's church, where a requiem mass was celebrated ny Rev. Father O'Donnell, who later preached the fu neral sermon. At the conclusion of the service the procession moved to Cathedral ceme tery, where Interment was made. The pall bearers weie Michael Flaherty, Peter Judge, Thomas Urady, William Dolan, John Gibbons und Thomas Hvob&on. Mrs. Pchibck's Funeral, The funeral of the Into Mrs. Mary Pchlbck, who died last Friday, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adam Knger. of Plttston avenue, and wns largely at tended. A high mass ot requiem was celebrated by Itev. P. 0. Chrise, of St. Mary's church, of ltlver street, who also dellvred tho sermon. After the services, the funeial cor tege moved to the Oct man C'athollo cemetery, where Interment was made. Tho pall bearers were Georgo Rech loff. John Walsh, Frank Orambo and John Welsler. Decision Rendered. ldcrman John J. Ruddy's final de cision In the case of Purcell vs. Ger rlty, which he heard August 31, has been tendered. The case grew out of it watch owned by Puree 11, a barten der in the flank hotel run by V. P. Genity, being taken, for which Ger tity claimed he made, reparation, to which statement Purcell made a de nial and began a trespass suit. Alderman Uuddy rendered the de cision against P. P. Genity for the sum of ?5& anr' costs. In Honor of Mr. Gllger. Albert Gllger, of Shnmokln, who is tho guest of TJay Reed, of Fig street, was tendered a delightful reception Saturday evening at Mr. Reed's home. The evening was spent In Indulging In games, dancing and singing. Flash lights in grotesque attitudes were taken. Refreshments of a light char acter weie also served. Those present were: Misses Josle Metdlar, Elizabeth O'Hura, Agnes Manley, Hattle Kellerman, Mamo Crane, Mame Clare, Mary McGovern, Kate Hastings, Margaret Manning and Kathetine Dowllng. Tho gentlemen present were: William Deddoo, Charles Deddoe, Thomas Jones, James Ford, Oscar Jones, Jessie Reed, Wil liam Austin, Selden Brady and Ray Reed. Many Joining Classes. As the autumn approaches, nnd the weathe- Is cooling somewhat, tho In tel est in the turning exercises of the Scranton Athleltc club begins to grow apace, and every practice night sees new faces In the ranks. Last night's meeting, which was conducted by their efficient Instructor, Victor Noth, of the West Side, was devot"el mostly to tho swinging of Indian clubs and high Jumping, with a slight mixture of dou ble bar exercise. Tho boys are prepar nlg for an exhibition and dance to be given later In the season. NUBS OF NEWS. The LadleV Aid society of the Cedar Avenue Methodic Fpispoeal church will hold a peach social this evening in the e'uirih parlois. Caii.p 410, Patiiotic Order Sons of America, held theii weekly business meeting last night in llaFlnian'f hall, Pittfton accrue. Tred Welnig, of Willow street, employed in Spltier li Co.'s bottling wciks, was evercly cut on his lift wnt yesterday by the bursting of a bottle. The wound bled quite profusely until medical assistance was summoned. Mrs. Albrecht and children, of HoboUen, who wen- visiting Mrs. Frichtel, of Cedar avenut. left for Lome vmtculjy. Frank f.re.vtr, of the firm of (lutheinz, WeKcr i firever. Is ill W. A Budenbaeli, ot Ctdar avenue, spent Sun. dsy at'Wavmart. .Mrs. Sophia DurP. and daughter, Grace, of Philadelphia, who wire visiting Mr. and Mis. St bastion Hctbstci, of Alder street, returned home vestiiday. Columbus couniil, No. 29, Y'oung Men's Insll. tute, held a largely attended business meeting la-t night In Phirmaoy hall. Miss Mamie 1'l.iir, of Fig street, has returned homo after pt riding several weeks with fi lends in Carbondale. John Sehreiber, of Alder street, has purchased a new bay toad horse of a Syracuse firm. MUs Kllzabcth Stoddard, of StrounVburg, Is visiting Mrs. Philip Schlager, of Hickory stieet, John Ward, of Prospect avenue, and A. .1. Bums, of Fig stieet, and wife, spent Sunday in nttston. The ladles of the South Side Y'oung Women'i C'hiistlan association will have a trolley ride to Ihroop Thursday afternoon, September 13, start, lug from the corner of Maple street and Pltts ton avenue at 2 o'clock. AH thoe wno desire to go must puichaso tickets befoie Thursdiy morning. They can be obtained fiom mem beis of the committee or at tho association rooms, itclieshments will be served. Pea Coal SI. 85 a Ton Delivered. to South Side, .-cntial city and central Hyde Paik. Address oieleis to J. T. Shaikey, PJU Cedar avenue. 'Phone fiC83. " THE FOOD DRINK Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee ? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. Grain-0 has the cofiee taste, but no headaches. All grocers ; iCc, sad 29b 1 Nj?j y M JONAS LONG'S SONS. Pretty Graceful Walking Skirts. You've noticed the difference in the "set" of Walking Skirts. Some have a tendency to sag and droop and look alto gether unsightly. Wouldn't do this if they were properly cut and made. Ours are made correctly, and fit the figure per fectly try one on and see how neat and trim it looks. Walking Skirts Your choice of one hundred Walking Skirts, made of double plaid and heavy Melton cloths, either 5 or 7 gore, all heavily stitched around the bottom. They are in all colors, including black. These garments fit and lang perfectly, price should be $6.50. They would be cheap at that figure. Our price for d i QO today will be tfijO School Shoes Misses' Dongola Patent and Kid Tip Shoes, made with heavy soles, in button and lace, warranted Qf s solid throughout, a regular $i.2j shoe for 7i Little Gents Box Calf Shoes, with solid oak Q7 tan soles, all sizes 8 to 13. A $1.25 shoe for ' Children's Shoes in Box Calf and Dongola, button and lace; Sizes 5 to8 75c Sizes 8K to 11 97c Jonas Long's 5oos OBITUARY. Rev. J. II. Sandaal, formerly !, ationed at fet. Peter's cathedral ill this city, but for beeial jeau pastor ol the Holy Ghost Catholic church at Athens Pa., died Sunday cunlnir at that place. Father (mdaal was bom in llaltimoie, July 10, lls5J. He leeeheel his caily education in the public schools ol Baltimore and entered a Catholic college to prepare tor the. Jesuit e.i ,dcr. 1'atlier Sandaal rccciu'd minor order? from 'itltfht He. Ilishop O'llara at Woodstock, Mare land, and m oidaincd to the priesthood by Caidinal (lilboiis in 1SS3. Deceased wai a Jesuit until lsue), when he came to the .vianton dio cese. Pather handaal remained in this eitj until li'JJ, when lie was assigned to the Athens parish by IliKht lte. Dishop O'llara. The remains will be laid to rest Thursdiy morning. At 0.3U a solemn high mass of re quiem will be celebrated in the Athens Catholic church. Ellen J. Krwin, wife of II. J. Kruin, of 537 l'ourth street, died yesterday at the family lcsl ik nee, age 47 years, fche is surWcd by the follow inir children: John, Mary, Kllen and IM miind. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celcbiuted In Holy Cioss church and interment will be in the Cathedral cemetery. Pred Miller, the 13- car-old son of Mr. and Mrs. (hailes MUlcr, of Irvine avenue, died i s tciday after a short illness of pneumonia, lie complained of fcclinc; ill Prida nicvlit, and died jesterday lnoinincj. The funeral announcement will be made later. John Stohsli, of Seventh street, died ycteiday at tho Lackawanna hospital of tjplunel fever Mohk w-d about 40 jiai-s of age an 1 receivr.l ticatment at the hospital for about one week. Timothy Cauoll, of 300 Seventeenth r.treet, West Suanton, died Sunday nlsht. Puneral Wednesday morninK vvitli requiem bijli ina-s at St. Patrick's church at 0 o'clock. The ore-jcarold child of Mr. and Mrs. IMwaid Hi lily, of atone avenue', died Sunday evenin,' alter a short illness. The funeral will take plain this afterncon. PARK PLACE. Sergeant Albert Urcl:r. of Diamond avenue, left jesterday n.oinlnu with the Thirteenth lesl inent ntle team for Mt. Oictna. Mi's Neurlck Keatenby, ot Diamond avenue, has returned from a trip to Thnrnliurit, where 6he has been spending the summer. Willie'1 Finn, of Providence road, who has been spending the summer at Crjotal lake, returned hini" yestciday. Miss Anna Wacha, ol Harrisburg, Pa., Is Uit Ing Mrs. George Hecse, of Short avenue, John Roberts, of Prlcchurg, has joined Bauer's band as a drummer. CASES IN EQUITY COURT. Judse Edwards is conducting; a week's session of equity court. The cafe of Maria K. Kolb against Daniel Tlrenneman, to enforce partition of a. property on Pawnee street, was on yesterday. Vauglian & Partridge ap peared for the plaintiff, and I. H. Bums and II. M. Hannah for the de fendant. Brenneman denies that the plaintiff has any Interest In the prop erty. The case of W. II. Courlrlght against C W. .Thompson, Jr., Is set down for Friday. The case of Angus Cameron against Agnes C. Gray and others 1 listed for Thursday, and tomorrow will he heard the case of George 11. "Wlnans against Sanderson Oil and Specialty company. The case of II. B, Reynolds acalnst W. P. lioland and others Is on the list, out not dated. The case of McAndrews against Okell, and Fallon against CaBtanzo were continued, JONAS LONQ'S SONS, i svSw'' i , AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, " BUHOUNDHR & HBIS, Lessees. II. K. BROWN, Manager. One Week, Commencing Mondav. Sept. 10. Chaiming aud Talented Katharine Rober, And her own Selected Company of Recognized Plavcrs, presenting a list of standard and Mod crn Successes. Tuesday Matinee Cnmille. Tuesday Night "Hazle Klrke." Wednesday iiipht "U Belle Marie." Popular pike. Daily matinees. I YCEUH THEATRE " 'Buniiinder & RcK Lessees and Manajeri A. J. Duffy, Business Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 12. Hoyt's Master Pieca A TIN SOLDIER A cast including such rll-known artists as Am) Allies, beautiful Slay Kiske, Mamie 1'otbes Ccitruch 1'ovnviHl, .limes V Lee, Gils Hen- iws'v, llariv Bond. Will Llllott and others. "A LAI GIHXfi SUCCESS." PRICKS-Lower lloor, 7ic and MM; boxes, $1 SO; logcv SI 23. Ililconv, 00c. and 75c.' boes, 41 2'.. Ioc.es. I 00. Gallery, 25c. Scats now en sale at the Box ollke. r Mi Gaiety Theatre 3 NIGHTS Dally Matinees, Commencing Alonday, September 10. Smoking Concerts. TENDERLOIN BURLESQUED A show for the people. Forms Divine, Music Entrancing, and the Paris Exposition Sensation. Seats on sale Friday Box office. EDUCATIONAL. STROUDSBURQ STATE NORMAL A Practical Training School lor Teachers en the main line of the 1).. L. 4 W. K. It. In thr great reort region of the i.ate. Homelike com forts fcr studenti, six different departments and courses. Fine Model School, Superior advantage. Special Inducements. The only school that paid all of the state aid to pupils. An English speak I,.. rnmmnnltv. Culture and reflnemfnt. Pocl ticm w-curcd fcr graduates. For catalogue ana full nartciulars address OLO. P. BIDLn, A. M., Principal, Last Stroudsburg, Pa. THE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO '"Txwatjscyj; rbtCoreJ wsfliP PmI t mi. eCj&v-ch, Before buying, send for catalogue. jii. S. GORDON, w'UK a . jk. V MfeV iiiLMiMMil ut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers