f!P?ff? w Hfei 3 1' if & VmtiM' ij.M. Br..,j7T-r "- JTW UMSftMWWSr? . RI ' T?iir ?ffBK s?. 'ry , T-i U " .V-V&-J- 3S4 ,:?V7l , ? r: . U,!" V,"VYF -tf" IB," 5 V. .1 "" 4 ' . -v . l ci I THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. --"" r?;:mm:im:tmm I1 r fe m IV WEST McNALLYS CAUSE POLICE TROUBLE THREE OF THE TROUBLESOME QUARTETTE UNDER ARREST. Constables Lnnco and Jones Had to Call Patrolmen Evans and Jones to Assist Them Royal Arcanum Smoker Wedding at St. Patrick's. Carpenter Lost His Tools Repub lican Club Meeting and Ivorites' House-Warming Other Police and Aldermanic Cases Notes and Per sonals. rhree of probably tlio toughest ch.ir-.-ters the pollen and constables have ever had dealings with arc now locked up In the station house on Jackson titreet, and before nightfall the fourth member of the pans will undoubtedly toe In the tolls. The quartette is com posed of Patrick, John and Murtln Slc Nully and their sister, Mrs. Brldcot Maddocks. The McNnllys reside in Hand's place, between Hampton and Kynon street, and have been terrors to the whole neighborhood for many months. Even the owner of the houar;, Mrs. Kscott Thomas, cannot collect the rent duo her from them, on account of her fail ure to obtain entrance to the premises, but now that the gang has been broken up, the residents In that locality are In hopes that the landlord will take steps to fumigate the place. Yesterday Patrick Lally threatened the life of Mary Troy, one of the neigh bors, and she swore out a warrant be fore Alderman Moses. Constables 'John Lance and Timothy Jones at tempted to arrest him last evening, but they were prevented by his sister and two brothers,. John and Martin. While the constables were after Pa trolmen Thomas Evans and Thomas Jones, Patrick MoNally went to D. M. Jones' drug store and insulted District Mine Superintendent Evan J. Williams, who was standing In front of the place. This caused more trouble and it was only through the efforts of the more law-abiding citizens that a riot was averted as a result of the insult. Meantime the oillcers appeared and placed Patrick under arrest and Inci dentally met with much Interference from the other members of the family. Martin succeeded in escaping by jump ing through a window, but Patrick, John and Bridget are In the tolls. They will be given u hearing this morning. Royal Arcanum to Entertain. Tomorrow evening at Ivorlte hall, Lackawanna council, No. 1133, Itoyal QRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 S. MAIN flUENUE You May Spiil All the Money You please on handsome furniture, costly paintings, statuary and other magnificent ideas, but if you take away softening influences and charming graces of ap propriate draperies, the effect of all your collection of costly beauty would be so diminished as to become wearisome to the eye and a positive bore to the refined or sensitive mind. Beautiful Draperies Are Not Expensive This week we are making a practical demonstration of this iact, and the practical home maker, housekeeper. or co zy room or corner furnisher may learn much in a few minutes spent in our Drapery Department these days that all the reading and home study of a month could not impart. The truth is, we are enthusiastic on the subject of Popular Priced Draperies And upholsterings and offer opportunities to buyers of taste such as are not to be had elsewhere. All the new fabrics, tone effects aud colorings are seen at their best in our extensive collectiou, and our loug and success ' ful study of how to make homes baautiful at a surpris ingly low cost may be of value to you, Of Course. We Include Lace Curtains Door Panels, Sash Curtains, etc. Some are made in t the Scranton factory, others come from abroad, Inex pensive Nottinghams aud Irish Points are much sought after aud the new art effects are lovely, Then there are the dainty Muslin and Swiss Curtaius with ruffles or plain; elegant Brussels aud Irish Point goods; On r eutal European aud Americau hangings, etc, none of which will frighten you by their cost, Suppose you drop iu aud see them this week. Globe Warehouse SCRANTON Arcanum, will conduct another of their popular members' socials and smokers. The committee' having charge of the details promise an entirely now bill of fare In the way of refreshments, and If the old saying that "the bust way to reach a man Is through his stomach" Is still true, then It Is safe to predict that alt those who have been favored with invltntlons will bo on hand. In addition to tho "feed," an un usually attractive programme has been prepared. Mayor Molr will bo chair man of tho social session, and Is cx poolcd to deliver ono of his charac teristic speeches. Tho Clieen Uldgo Wheelmen's quartette, John W. Jones and Prof. Llewellyn Jones will furnish the vocal and Instrumental numbers, and City Solicitor Vosburg will speak on "Sernnton as a City of the Second Class." Past Itegont Charles Olver will also make an address on "Why I am an Ar canumltc," nnd Impromptu remarks will follow by members of the order. Several hundred Invitations have been sent out, nnd the committee anticipate that tomorrow evening's event will eclipse all former efforts. Kept the Police Busy. At an early hour yesterday morning n crowd of young men from North Scranton, who make a practice of rid ing homo on Lackawanna coal trains, wero acting In a disorderly manner at tho crossing, and Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman Peters cautioned them to desist. Instead of heeding tho warning they moved up the railroad towards the Mt. Pleasant breaker and began hurling epithets at tho ofllccrs. Ono of the number, William Toner, of West Mar ket street, was bold enough to defy the minions of the law, and when the latter made a dash for him, Toner sprinted nway like a winner. He secreted himself in a dark spot, and was congratulating himself on his success In eluding tho officers, when a train approached. Meantime the lieu tenant and his understudy had also gone into hiding, and when Mr. Toner attempted to board the train, he was placed under arrest. The experience cost him a five spot in police court yes terday. Ivorites' House-warming. Tho rooms of the Robert Morris lodge of Ivorites, at 124 and 126 South Main avenue, have been thoroughly renovated and tonight the members will hold a house-warming therein. A programme of much merit has been arranged and the committee In charge will provide refreshments for those who attend. The social session will follow after the regular meeting. Wedding at St. Patrick's. Patrick Barry, of 423 Twentieth street, and Miss Anna McNulty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McNulty, of 190S Luzerne street, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church Tues day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock by Rev. Francis Canavan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mayme McNulty, and John Keu ney was groomsman. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of pearl gray, with ccrcso nnd pearl trim mings, and woro n hat to match. The bridesmaid was similarly nttlrcd. The wedding party wero tendered a reception at tho home of tho bride's parents, and left tho satno evening for New York, Boston and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry will bo at homo to their friends after Octo ber 10. 1 All on Account of the Strike. Tho maxim that "sticks and stones will break one's bones, but names will never hurt them," was rather Inap propilate to tho termination of a caso In Alderman Moses' court yesterday. One John Richards, of Kynon street, Is employed at the Bellovuo washery as a watchman, and while- ho was In the vicinity of his home a number of chil dren tantalized him by calling him a "scab." Without much ado ho fplckcd up a brick and hurled it Into tho crowd, striking Mrs. Llewellyn Davis on tho head, Inflicting a severe scalp wound. She had gone Into tho strcot to tako ono of her children nway from tho scene of tho trouble, nnd received the Injury for Jior reward. The aldermat. held Itlchards under $200 ball for ap pearance at court on the charge of as sault and battery. Carpenter Lost His Tools. Charles Loo, of North Bromley ave nue, a carpenter employed by Wash burn, Williams & Co., lost his kit of tools yesterday morning. He was wait ing at tho corner of Main avenue and Jackson street for a street car, and laid tho tools down In front of Johns' shoe store. When tho car arrived Leo forgot to tako his tools along: and did not mls3 them until he reached the house on Jefferson avenue where he is engaged. Upon his return to tho corner, a half hour afterward, no trace of the tools could be found. If the finder does not know Mr. Lee, tho tools can be left at the West Scranton branch of The Tribune in Jenkins drug store, and they will be restored to him. Tho loss has been re ported to the police. Republican Club Meeting. A regular meeting of tho West Sldo Republican club will bo held this even ing in their rooms over Helser & Warnke's store. The uniforms for the Rough Riders' squad will be distribut ed and final . arrangements made for the opening meeting of the campaign in Mears' hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 11. The campaign committee will make its report, and the other Incidental business will be acted upon. Every member of the club who feels Interest ed In the welfare of the Republican party Is urgently requested to attend the meeting, and all others desirous of identifying themselves with tho party arc cordially invited to be present. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of the late John Gllgal lon will take place at 9 o'clock tomor row morning from tho house, 309 Chest nut street. Services will bo held In St. Patrick's church at 9.30 o'clock and Interment will be made in the Cathe dral cemetery. Services over the remains of tho late Mrs. David Evans will be conducted by Rev. J. B. Sweet In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be made in the Washburn street Veme tery. The remains of the late Mrs. Rachael P. Williams will be interred in the Washburn street cemetery this after noon. Services will be held at tho house on Thirteenth street at 2.30 o'clock. General News Notes. The safe won by St. Brenden's coun cil at St. Patrick's church fair was placed in the rooms over Jenkins drug store yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Woods, of West Elm street, a son. John Wagner, sr., of Eynon street, spent yesterday fishing at Maplewood. A meeting of St. Patrick's Ladles' I. C. B. U. will be held in St. Leo's rooms this evening. John Zeller, of South Main avenue, leturned yesterday from a trip to New York. Miss 'Mary Doyle, of Railroad avenue, has returned home from a visit with friends in Honesdale. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles An drews, of 725 Eynon street, a son. The members of the Keyser Valley Hose company recently tendered a farewell reception to John Harrison, one of their members, who leaves this week for Pittsburg. Miss Carrie Krismnn, of Philadel phia, Is tho guest of Mrs. Gideon Moser, of Lafayette street. Miss Margaret Williams, of Chest nut street, has returned from n three weeks' visit with friends In Philadel phia and Clayton, N, J. J. J. Zlntel, of North Main avenue, Is seriously ill. A meeting of the Sixth Ward Demo cratic club will be held In St. Peter's hall this evening. Tho wedding of J, F. Pfelffer, of Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Emma Slantz, of 214 Chestnut street, will take place on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17. The many friends of Prof. John T, Watklns will bo pained to learn that he is suffering from an attack of ty phoid fever. His condition is not seri ous, however, nnd a speedy recovery is looked for. A birthday party was tendered Miss Mary Owens' at her home on South Lincoln avenue last evening, A two-yearrold child of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Dunkerly, of Wright court, died yesterday, and will bo burled In Wash bum street cemetery tomorrow after noon. St. Peter's drum corps paraded tho streets last evening In their now uni forms. Tho boys were nattily attired In whlto caps, red jackets and white duck trousers. They will hold their an nual entertainment and social In Mears' hall on Tuesduy evening, Oc tober 9. G, A. Wllllnms, of tho Republican, will leave on Saturday for a few days' Visit at Mlddlo Granville, N.Y., where his wife has been visiting for several weeks. During his absence Talllo M. Evans, of the Free Press, will attend to the West Scranton concspondence of tho Republican. Tho Mt. Pleasant Accldcnlal fund will meet tonight In St. David's hall. GREEN RIDGE. Robert Wurd and family, of Sander son avenue, uio visiting friends In Stroudsburg. Mrs. W. J, Watts, of Glenburn, spent yesterday In Green Ridge, Superintendent Howell visited publlo school No. 27 yesterday and spent tho greater part of tho day re-arranglng the classes, many of tho rooms betyg overcrowded, owing to the great num ber of scholars who have entered the school since tho mines closed. Mr. Howell Is very popular with both II 11 When Well-Known Scranton People Tell It So Plainly, When public endorsement Is mode by a representative citizen of Scran ton the proof Is positive. You must believe It. Read this testimony. Ev ery backache sufferer, every man, wo man or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. Mr. A. W. Klotz, of 1514 Lafayette street, painter by trade, says: "five years ago I took a severe cold which settled In my bladder. Ever after my kidneys troubled mo a grout deal. I used many different remedies and took medicine from a doctor who wo nounced my trouble catarrh of tho bladder, but I got little If any relief. My condition was continually growing worse and there was a constant dull pain across my back when sitting down or on getting up and turning about tho pain became very sharp. I had to work often for hours in a stooping position and if I straightened up my back felt as though It would snap in two. The kidney secretions wero Ir regular, of a high color and a dis agreeable odor, and accompanied by too frequent action. I was finally laid up unnble to do any work. At 'this time a friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to me. I had not much faith in them, but I went to Matthews Bros', drug store and got a box. I re ceived so much benefit from this that I continued tho treatment until well." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for tho-Unlted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. teachers and pupils of this building and a visit from him Is always a welcome event. Mrs. Ii. Selgles. of Geneva. N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D, Car ter, of Monsey avenue. The Ladies' guild of Christ church will entertain their friends with an Ice cream social In the basement of the church, corner Washington and Park avenues, this evening. The rooms are to bo tastefully decorated and a pleasantly spent evening is assured all those who attend. The ofllcers elected at the last meet ing of Green Ridge lodge, I. O. O. F., will be installed at the regular meet ing this evening. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Marriage of Charles Bertine and Miss Emma Wilson Celebrated Yes terday Other Notes. The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, of Oak street, was tho scene of u very pretty wedding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when the hit ter's sister, Miss Emma Wilson, was united in marriage to Charles Bertine, of the central city. The couple were unattended. They entered the front parlor, where they woro met by tho Rev. O. E. Guild, pastor of tho Providence Pres byterian church, who performed the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a traveling gown of castor color and hat to match. She carried an immense bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the relatives of the contract ing parties, a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bertine left amid showers of rice and congratulations, on ths 12.55 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for New York city. They will visit many other places of interest before their return. Mrs. Bertine is a beautiful young woman and is highly esteemed by her many friends. Her husband holds a lucrative position with A. B. Warman, the laundryman, and enjoys a large acquaintance. Brief News Notes. Fire broke out In the home of Mrs. Jane Langan, of McDonough avenue, yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. An alarm was sent In from box 81, and was quickly responded to by the Ex celsior, Niagara and Liberty Hose companies. As the flames had made but little headway, they were quickly extinguished. There was but slight damage done to the property. The fire was probably caused by on overheated stove In the kitchen. Mrs. Frunk W. Davis nnd children, of St. Clair, Pa., who have been the guests of relatives in this section of the city for the past month, have returned home. Miss Beatrice Wills, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Lowry, of Church avenue, returned to her home in Huntington, Pa., yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eekert, of Northumberland, who have been tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson for the past week, will re turn home today. Mrs. A. Stegner, of Rcndhnm, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Decker, yesterday. Miss Carrie Price, of Carbondalo, was the guest of Miss Blaucho Hall stead yesterday. The North Scranton runners and drivers will hold a special meeting in Leonard's hall this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Tho festival to be held under the auspices of Carlodlawn lodgo Is post poned until a future date. Mr. and Mrs. William Shlobel, of Dean street, aio rejoicing over tho arrival of n baby girl, Mrs. J. H, AVheoler, of Jermyn, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, F. A. Sherer, of Putnam street. IRON STRIKERS AT WORK. Employes of the Reading and Dan ville Mills Resume Labor, By Esclusho Wire from The Associated Prcs.i. nioomabuiff, Oct. 3. At last tho em ployes of thu iteadlnK Iron company Imvo agreed to accept the twenty-nvo per cent, cut In their wnt'es. Their action tills time is final, ns tho men Imvo ulroudy vetiunoil to work. At their last meeting, tlio seven hundred puddlers and other employes decided by a imflorllj vote to go to work. Tho D.tnvlllo rollintr mills have also resumed work, after an Idleness of several months aud us this (Inn em ployes several hundred men, general grutlllcation Is expressed over tlio win ter's prospects at Danville, For Female Complaints, and diseases urlslug from an impuro stuto of tho blood Liclity'a Celery Nervo Compound Is un Invaluable spe cific Sold by Mul'tlicw Uros. SOUTH SCRANTON MB. AND MRS. CHARLES SENQ liER'S SILVER WEDDING. The Event Was Celebrated last Might at Their Homo on Birch Street Jolly Party Enjoy a Straw Rldo to Wavcily J. Stanwlckl nnd Several Others Ate Toadstools, with Disastrous Results John Bonl's Finger Severed In a Peculiar Manner Brief Nows Notes. Another sliver wedding, or twenty fifth anniversary, was celebrated yes terdaythat of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sengler, of Birch street, la connec tion with tho silver anniversary, Mrs. Fred (Junior, their daughter, cele brated her twenty-fourth birthday, making a double celebration. In honor of these events, many friends were Invited to participate In tho festivities, which they did, also remembering both parties by substan tial presents. Mr. and Mrs. Sengler wero tho recipients of many vnluablo nnd handsome silver presents, while Mrs. Gtintor was nlso finely remem bered. The evening was very pleas antly spent In a good, social manner, nnd Inter refreshments wero served In tho shape of a splendid supper, of which nil present partook. Those present were: Mrs. Charlotte Ilartmnn, Mr3. Jacob Uartman, Mrs. Chris. Fickus, Mrs. John Fickus, Mrs. William Runtz, Mrs. A. Vockroth, Mrs. Henry Vockroth, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Wcnzel, Mrs. Henry Stecklc, Mrs. Muess, Mrs. Kmll Bonn, Mrs. Schutt, Mrs. Laubscher, Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. Fruehan, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Clause, Mrs. Hesslnger, Mrs. P. Rosar, Mrs. M. Filler, Mrs. Blackwood and Miss 55ang, Mrs. August Hlgglns, Mrs. Mursch, Mrs. Schunk, Mrs. Gschwlndt, and Mame Sengler. A Straw Ride. On Tuesday evening, a jolly party of South Scrariton folk, enjoyed a bouncing, bumping, Jolting and jostling straw ride to Wavorly, whore they partook of supper, and danced and sung and had a merry time until tho wee small hours of yesterday morn ing. Those In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. William Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weichel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heir, MI3S Hannah Mey ers, Miss Mame Loftus, Miss Emma Graebner, Miss Gussle Graebner, Miss Rose Nolan, of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Edward Robinson, John Shunk, Jacob Zlmmer and John Dur kln. They Ate Toadstools. J. Stav.icUi, a Polander living on Locust street, while In the vicinity of Mountain Lake ono day last week, picked what ho thought was a choice mess of mushrooms and took a large quantity of them home. Ho also gave some to his neighbors. The supposed mushrooms turned out to bo toadstools, and as a result, all who ate them became deathly sick, and only through their vigorous con stitutions did they offset the Influence of the poison. Stawicki ate the lion's share and also became very sick, and In vomiting strained himself severely, badly In juring his left lung. Dr. J. H. Qulnn attended the family, and reports them doing nicely. His Finger Severed. John Bour, of Hickory street, a car Inspector on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, had the forefin ger of his right hand severed at the second joint Monday In a most pecu liar manner. Mr. Bour's son takfs and brings Mi. Bour to work In a carriage, and while coming homo from work Monday evening, tho latter was fixing the top, when it fell, catching him on the fore finger, completely severing It. Dr. Kolb dressed the injured member. Newsy Little Paragraphs. Arrangements are being made by tho Star Social club for a complimentary dance, to be held in Athletic hall, Al der street, on Monday evening, Octo ber 29. There will bo a business meeting of the Century Hose company on Friday evening In their hall on Plttston ave nue. The ball committee will also hold a meeting. Tho members of St. Aloysius Total Abstinence and Benevolent society will hold a mooting this evening In Phar macy hall for the purpose of electing ofllcers for tho ensuing year. A chapter of tho Modern Woodmen of America will bo organized in Hart man's hall, Plttston avenue, this even ing. A valuable cow belonging to John Kuane, of Cedar avenue, 'was struck by a passenger train on tho Delaware and Hudson yesterday morning and killed. Personal Brevities. Kmll Ivories, of Maple street, has re turned from Maplewood with a tine mess of fish, twenty-two pickerel weighing two pounds each. Julius Armbrust, John Gtolner and son Charles arc llshlng at Moscow. Philip Holms, of 1'ltsburg, Is visiting his mother, Mrs, Sohns, of Neptuuo place. Charles rtorlck, of Maple street, spent yesterday fishing- ut Gouldsboro. Frank Moser, of Prospect avenue, has returned, nftor spending several weeks In Wyoming county. John "Wallace, formerly of Plttston avenue, bus removed to Avoca. OBITUARY. Jolm Plrre, a former business nun of (his city, died Tueadjy rtriiliu; at Ms homo In Aberdeen, this futility, Mr, Pine had be in leveling nt Aberdeen for about three years, and was post iiuilrr uf that plaie, Mr. l'irio was born in rVotlaud, and after mining to UiU country rii. tend tho employ of Cleland, hlnip-.on ,V Tujlor, at llm (llobn Warehouse, uheiu lie wai employed for a number of jeais. lie (hen open a nou'lty btoio nn Penn uuimi-, which ha coinluileil for hcu'ral )ears. Itctlrlng fioin (he men J mile bii-.. uesi lie tcuiitd a farm at Abeideiu uud leslifeil upon it un to tlio tii-uf hU (Iv.illi. While iu this lily Mr, I'll i c wai a pioiiiiiient iiu'inhir of thu Su'uutou Caledonia n ijub ami was honored Willi un eleillim In Ihi- oltkc of thkf of that oib'aulzatlou. Death was iluo to in.illiunl l. phoid fever. Mr. I'niu I suivUcd by a wife and tcwu ihlldieu. .-. Tim death of IVIer N. Parties ocmiKd at lilsj reaidenco on Thlid treit, Honesdale, Tuesday morning, Oct. '-'. In 1S06 Mr. Darnel iciclvcd uu injury which crippled him for lifo and icaiiltcd finally iu his death. Ihu Injury was caused by a horsa which he was riding fallliu on him, rrushlns his hip. lie was bom in hwartwood. Chemung county, N. V., Jan. ii'J, 1&.7. In Wi HON. JOHN DIENHART'S MESSAGE TO SUFFERERS Ho Writes a Letter to The l'eruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, 0.,in Which He Gives His Experience with Peruna. Hon. John Dlenhart, Assistant Prose cutor, City Hall, Chicago, 111., Is an en thusiastic believer In Peruna. Tho fol lowing letter was recently received by Tho Peruna Medicine Co.: Gentlemen: "Peruna Is tho best medicine I know of for kidney and liver complaint, rheumatism, catarrh of tho stomach or lungs, and for all mor bid conditions of the system. I place It at the head of all tonics nnd as a nerve restorer It has no superior." Very truly yours, JOHN DIENHART. In systemic catarrh tho lungs, heart, bowels, stomach, kidneys, and nil other parts of tho mucous membranes aro In a flabby, unhealthy condition. This Is duo to a want of nerve supply on ac count of nerve weakness. The constant drain of nervous vital ity depletes tho whole nervous system and the mucous surfaces suffer accord ingly. This Is the condition called sys temic catarrh. It very nearly resem bles, and there Is really no practical difference between this condition and ttan Shirts FALL STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street, Grand display of New Neckwear and Hosiery. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.60 per day and upward. European Plan, fl.SO per day and upward. L D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. - ---- For Business Men In the heart of tho wholesale district. For Shoppers Z minutes' wulk to Wanamakers: S minutes to Slocel Cooper's Big Store. Easy of access to the creat Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars. glv. InB easy transportation to all points of Interest. : HOTEL ALBERT I ri7w vmiir Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PL. " Only ono Block from Broadway. -f Rnnmu SI Hn. -kkstaurant iu. - - f" trices KemonaDi; - --" ho wan elected repUter and leeorder on the Democratic ticket, lie served two terms as rcftls tcr and recorder, threo terms us deputy sheriff, as justice of tho peace and on tho board of trustees of tlio Methodist church, of which ho was a faithful member. On Dec. 4, laTil, ho joined I'rccdom lodge of Odd fellows and has been a faithful member eer tine p. lie was thiee times noble Krand, a trustee for a number of .ears, .1 icprcscntatbo to the giand lodco a number of times and sened us district deputy jrrand master of the county. Mr. Haiuca will be Kie.itly missed in tho lodge room, tho church and his home. Ho is biirrhcd by his wife, two dtugliters, Mrs..W. J, Van Kcuroi, of Honesdale, and Miss Ida, at home, and two sons, Ceorge, of Ciirbondale, and Hugcne, of White limn. The funeial will bo held from his late residence nt J p. m. today (Thm sday), 'llu- f.eiivrs at tlio gr.no will bo in cliargJ of tho Odd Kellows. Mrs. Katlieriue Heli'i, aged OS yean, of Mulll.e aienue, died on Tuesday after a llngeiliig Illness. Funeral will be held tills afternoon at 'J u'clock from the home, wheio iilccs will be conducted by Itev. F. S. Dallhoru, of M. Paul's cliurih, I'lOspect mcmie. Interment will bo made in MInooKa cemclciv. Miss Mary Miller died jcatcrday at tho home of her father, John Miller, of i:imliur.t, The funeral will be held tomorrow niornlnir at 1U.M o'clock fiom St, Maiy's Catholic i lunch ut Urn. hurst and inteiment will be made in Mt, Carmcl ceiuctiry, Uumnorc. James Dunleavy, the Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Duulcaiy, of Ml Phelps street, died yesterday. The funeial will bo held from the homo this afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock, Interment will bo niado in the C'athcdial cemetery. Irene .Toidan, the teicn months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diehard Jordan, of l?2l Mono atomic, passed away jcsteiday. The funeral will bo held from tho famllyt resident o this af. Icuioon at '.'.30 o'clock. Thomas Kelly, tlio 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of S0J Prospi'ct avenue, died jestcrd.ty, 'Iho funeral will bo held to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Silas Flower, aged f,0 years, died oslcrday at his home In Ijoiiid.boiii. I'tmcial Saturday at -p. in. at (Irate Lutheran c lunch. WELSH COAL STRIKE SETTLED. Through Efforts of tho British Board of Trade. By Uwlttilie Wire front Iho .Usoclitcd .Piess. Washington, Oct. 3. Consul Phillips, at L'anllff, reports to thu state depart ment the terms upon which tlio greut Welsh coal strike, was settled iu Au gust last mainly through tlio efforts of the Urltlsh board of trade. Iu substance these weru that all of tho men should 10 reinstated; tluit for the sak-j of pensions, their service should be regarded as continuous dur ing tho strike; that all legal prosecu tions of the men would hn ubundoned; that u conciliation board should bo Manila MMtMJmfj f -f 4- -f f HON. JOHN DIENHAIIT, Assistant Prosecutor, City Hall, Chl.. cago, 111. - tho condition known as neurasthenia or nervous prostration. Peruna will bo found to effect an Im mediate and lasting euro In all cases of systemic catarrh. It acts 'quickly and beneficially on the dlsensed mucous membranes, and with healthy mucous membranes tho catarrh can no longer, exist. Address The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus, O., for a free catarrh book AMUSEMENTS. NWMAMAMWiMMM I YCEUn THEATRE """Burgunder dt Rets, Ltst ee and Manager A. J. Duffy, Buslnes Manager. ONE NIQIIT ONLY, MONDAY, OCT. &, Deldier & HcnncMV Present MISS GERTRUDE COOHLAN for the first time here u BECKY SHARP. in Thackeray's "VANITY FAIR." Dramatized by Charles Cntrhlan. With an excellent cait and superb production. Act 1, Ileeky, the school girl at Mrs, Pinker' ton's arademy, Cheswlck hall, 1813; act 2, lt?(t:y the governess, iu Park Lane, Miss Craw ley's residence, London, 1815; act 3, Becky ths the bride, at Duchess ol llichmond's ball, Brus sels, 1815; act 4, Becky the wife, at her houis in Curzon street, London. 1623; act 6, Becky deserted in her lcdginps, Pumpernickle, 1828. Prices Orchestra, $1.50; circle, $1; logo seats, $1.75; box seats, $2; balcony, first two rows, 7uc. ; circle, 50c. ; logo seats, $1.R0; box scats, ?1.50; gallery, 25c; admission, 50c. Advance sale of scats will open at Box OScr I'riilav, October B. f ACADEnY of nusic, BUKdUNDBR & RBIS. Lessees. It R. BROWN, Manager. BALANCE OK WEEK, LEYBURNE'a BON TON STOCK COMPANY In rcpertoirr. AIJj NEXT WKDK DANIEL R. RYAN. Supported by his own superb company, present Ing Monday night, "The Celebrated Case." Daily Matlrees, 10 and 20 cents. Kvening prices 10, 20 and 30 cento. New Gaiety Theatre II. It. LONO, Lessee and Manager. ComcW THURSDAY, OCT. 4. Till: LIMIT OF RICHNESS. LITTLE ECYPT BURLESQUE Presenting Two Mirthful Satires, A NIGHTMAIIE and FORBIDDEN FRUIT 20 Handsome Women. Funny Comedians and Clcicr Vaudeville. I'HICES 15c, 25c 33c, EOc October 13 to November 10, The Big Store's Third Great Annual Pure Food Show Representing a gigantic and In teresting collection of the finest food products of this and other countries. 100 Varieties of Pure Food, Thousands of Samples, Cooking Lectures, Concerts Daily. The only exhibition in tho state outside of I'lttsburg in which are represented manufacturers af food products from almost every state In tho Union. OPENS SATURDAY. OOT. 13. IN THE BASEMENT OF Jonas Long's Sons Scranton, Pen no. A Skin of noauty la a Joy Forever. 1 tl. T. Il.l. UIIUHAUV'B UKIKJ1 AltL UUIJAa, VI uauivau ,nw ah a. nemovci Tan, Pimple, Itecklafc I Moth ralclio,, Kii.li. and 8k3l amuse, uu crei-jr Diemua oa detection. It hmmm unuu. mna aanm Ittosd tb tmt ofS jwtn. ana u w lurmlM. ha tmtA 1 to be iuk Ik Is Drons erly mid. Jtocm do counterfeit of Imlltrnuii. Dr.L. A. Sarr Mdd to ( PtleoOi "JLfjn I recoramud 'Oour aud'i CMunJ ' J i i leitt harmful of all UHT OK lUB !, th BUa pr all Dninut Wnfraiooila Daalcn In tho U. a. CaradM, asd Su ra&D. t. aopxiKa. twr, 17 ami ;n mv, LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES rLTEHH Billousnosa.l Constipation Dyspepsia, , and Liver! Complaint. SUGAK COATBD. 100 PILLS 26CTS. Sold by all drugsUtl or sent by 111 all ti. Nmlti Medial Co., CblMM Sola by Mcdarrah Thomas, Drug" gists,, 203 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. formed by tho llvo railways to settle tho workmen's demands wy October 31, fulling which tho fpicstions were to be submitted to tlio directors of the rallroaxlu. n U n V ri .1 gv . S1.1 7S - T1 Iff M . l . 'i.ii - toai-..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers