,vt fro
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901'.
i
j
M
J
WET
DECEPTION TO
LADY FRIENDS
JENDERED BY ST. BRENDEN'S
COUNCIL, Y. M. I.
fhoso Wlio Assisted tho Boys Outing
. Tlielr Recent rnlr nnd Festival
Woto Entertained with a Dance and
Luncheon Tltho Boxes Opened by
Missionaries Thimble Club Enter
tained Friends Funeral of Rlchntd
ffhomos Today Notes nnd Per
bonals of Interest to Readeis,
The members of St. Jirendeti'H tottn
ai, Young Men's Institute, tumid pit u
lonipllinonttiry iWnce nnd luncheon
list evening to their lady li lends who
listen d them In their rooent fair and
Icrtlvnl. The now uunrtfts of the
loum'll wmo fninully opened for thu
i fi time and I evented ono of the 1ot
Iqulppid and appointed club houses In
Die clt.
The rntlto building nt 112 North Mnln
iM'tiii'. bus been convent it to th" tie-t
if the council, and the thre Moots
em tf-ed lost (tcnlnfr In eutertalnlng
tho B-jictK. Tho stoic oom on tho Jli ?t
lour Tiis occupied by the tables, where
?atunr .tohn Stanton feived tho lunch
ion. On the second tloor, the k'I il
rooms weio used hi entoitainlng the
fuestP, nnd tho hall on tho llilnl llooj
Mis titlueu ror mincing.
The house committee, .losoph f'.iuy,
KcIhukI McL.iln anil Kdwuiri lldiM,
had cihnrgo of the iiiiangunietits, ns
Isteil by alt the members of the coun
cil. A new Kellar jiltmo wa.s plated In
the i-octal rooms for the use of tile
tupt. and Professor Leo Crossln
i.laed during the dances. The follow
ing weie the guests.
jUiwh i:slc Median, Mary McAn
fliew. Little McDermott, Margaiot 011
lo.. Margaiet Murphy, Nellie Mm nny,
Minnie C.iwley, Slay Jordan, Kitty Jit
Molt. Loreltu Jennings, Celle Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Uuike, Gertrude
t'annon, C.itheilne O'llara, Catherine
Iteg.in. Margaret Ilush, Maine Me
t'air.hy, Kllabeth Stanton, Mary Ml
tioff. Lulu McGairy, Honesdale, Alice
JMoOairy. Sadie MeGaiiy, May Mor
gan, Helen Flannaghan, Kute Mi-Cue,
),tta Uuikc. May Gunell, Pathiilne
J au Kin, May Lmkln, Anna Larltln,
I'atheiine Uoonoy, Catbctlne I'.mke,
b'annle McClaln, Isahelle Itnfter, Lain a
rampbell, Maude Campbell, Julia Mo
tan, Cecil Moran, Alice Scanlon, Xont
Kcanlon, Mnrgaiet Itcese, Kate Lyd
llon, Margan t McCoy, Elizabeth Judge,
Kate Gallaghrr, ltobe Gallagher, Lo
t .
ABOUT THIS
TIME LOOK
OUT FOR.
f COUGHS
1 and COLDS
TAKE
DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR.
Great Opportunities
For Silk Buyers
Crowded Into Our Grand General Sale.
There's no need for ' talking up " this, matchless event
in the local silk trade. Scranton lnner have never had
Mich a chance to buy high grade silks by the btst standard
makers in full and complete assortment for so little money
before, and, candidly speaking-, wc do not believe that such
:tn opportunity is likely to occur again in the near future,
for in all our experience, wc are free to confess that the
silk sale which opens today beats all records and surpasses
anything wc ever hoped to accomplish in the way of bargain-giving,
when nothing whatever k sacrificed for the
sake of price.
Black Taffeta Silks
Y.'o unhesitatingly recommend
these silks to our best trade. In
lact they are as good as any wo
have In stock to offer at the regu
l ii value pilces named beie. The
dyes, makes and finish are as good
us miy wo know of.
.V'-lm h Plack Taffeta Silks, strong
and blight llnlsh. Worth G3e.
i''-lneh Plack Taffeta Silks. A
plendld value for G2kc. Sale
mi Ice too
L'.-inch High Lustre Black Taffeta
"Mlks, equal to any 85e. quality.
Now fi'Io
f-lnch ruro Silk, rlih rustling
Tilark Taffetas, worth $1.00.
Now , Trie
f-lnch Heavy Wnrl: Taffeta Silks
of rare b"auty, worth MOO
Vow T3c
27-Inch Heavy Black Silk Taffetas
Sp'pjat weave for sklits, woilh
M.25. Now Sfla
'.'J-lncli P-Iack Silk Ta'ffetns, Match-
Itm In beauty nnd cheap at $t.2C.
Now 6"c
t -Inch Black SHI: Taffetas. Spe-
tally made for lino waists.
Worth tl.3S. Now fiSo
t.-tnch Black Taffeta Silks. A
superb quality, worth $l.fo, for.iLH
nt-lnch ctra qunllty, Vitm Silk
Taffetas, for hklrts, worth $1.30.
Now $1.10
Peau de Sole Weaves
This popular silk Is leen ut Its
best In the following eight special
bargain lots shade, mnke and dyo
are the best In eveiy Instance.
SO-incli Black Pcau do Solo Silks
that would bo cheap ut S3e for. . 0c,
21-Inch Black Peau da Hole Silks,
that would be cheap nt ?1, tor.. 79c
21-lnch Black Peau de Solo Silks.
that would bo cheap at Jt.2!l.
for fiSo
Globe Warehouse
SCRANTON
rotta Cannon, Anna Cooper, Anna Mo
Gulre, Uesslo Conncll, Anna M. Mc
radcten, Nan nagan, Nellie Hlckcy,
ninghamtonj Alice McMntion, Blng
hiiiiitun; Manic Cavnnaugh, Maty Mc
Lacn, Margaret Cavanuugh, Mary
Cooper, Kinma Carey, Margatet Lilly,
Matne Doiid, Lucy MjcQuIic
Alett Base Ball Tenm.
The Aleit bae ball team wilt hold
theli llrst annual entertainment nnd
social In Menrs' hall this evening. The
following ptogrammo will bo len
dei eil
OiKiiliiii; nin.nl. ' 'hlioy
l-ni-.lo Mi" ltllo tlirbir
lw.il noli I-1'. Milliard
IliuU ami ulnR .bine Jelimmi and .Ivlwn
I'lui'i to JIUi .Mime- NrMii
VnM !0l. Ml NVlllii Mirkwlck
lldltall. Mlm 1'iwiii Ploto
Will Mill J"'1 J mum
Wjimi h'1' MIm Jl.iry Thwii
Itinnonlct wlo l'rul Hnliliiwm
Vueal solo MM Mary ArmO)."
Itwk mill ulni! dance Ilirrj- Midi
ILiiJi nolo l.il. McCann
l). .it,.,. Illtr Tn.ir Outrtcttp
IMlt pumlilti'.' ixlitlilllon Wlllhm llaUcr
(Mi v ill lolm lie.nio mil Ml Hun
Thlmbto Club Enteitnined.
Mr and Mis. William N. Oluuse, of
North Humiley avpiiue, cntei tallied tho
Thimble club Tuesday evening In a
delightful manner. Tho hulk's In
dulged hi needle-woiic. while the gen
tlemen plaed games and otherwise
amiiHMl ttieinselves.
Thoo piesent were: Mi. and Mrs.
lloheit .), Williams and daughter,
rtoiunie, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jones, Mr.
and Mis. George T. Jones, Mr. and
Mis. William N. Chuse, Misses I'.essie
Hughes and ltuth Chase. Tho next
assembly will be held nt the home of
(ieoi ne T. Jones.
Tithe Boxes Opened.
The Woman's. Homo Missionary u
doty of the Shnpon Methodist P.pls
copal thureli held an Interesting meet
ing lust evening, at which the tlth
boxeS were opened. A good mim was
revealed, which will bo used In cariy
Ing on liome mission wot Is and In help
ing the needy.
The attendance was 1 irge and was
presided over by Mrs. J. li. Sweet, In
the .ibbonce of Mis. Moser, the piesl
dent. -who Is 111.
Funeral of Llew Herbert.
Sei vices over the icmalns of Rlchanl
Thomas (Llew Herbert) will be held
this afternoon at the home on Swot
land street Hev. D. D. Hopkins, pas
tor of the Fliht Welsh Uaptlst church,
and Rev. C. M. Glllln, D. P., pastor
of the Klin P.uk churcli, will ofltclate.
Thp Ulm Talk quartette will sing.
Interment will be mado In the Wash
burn strcst cemeteiy.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mi 5. A. L. Rcttorly ! er.tertaiuln'?
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Stonier, of
PottsUlle, and Mrs. II. C. Sclioepiiy
and daughter, of Phitailclpbla.
A class of candidates w 111 be In
itiated Into the mysteiles of the Pro
tected Homo Circle on Frldav even
ing. A much laigcr class will follow
-'4-inch Black Peau de Sole
that would be cheap at $1.33,
21-Inch Blick Peau de Sole
that would be cheap ut $1.13
bilks.
, tor.il.IO
Silks.
, for '51.10
---mim uenuine 14011s Made
de Sole, blacks, etc, worth
for
22-inch denulnii Lyons Mado
de Sole, blacks, etc., woith
for
22.lnch Genuine Lyons Mude
do Sole, blacks, etc., worth
for
Satin Duchess Silks,
Peau
$1.30.
$1.19
Peau
$1.75,
$t.:o
Penu
$2 00.
$1.43
Black Only.
UMnch Black Satin Ducliois, good
weight and flnltlr worth 73c.
lor .'.la
SO-inch Black Satin Duchcs, het-
ter In quality and woith S3c , for. CO?
'-'Much Black Satin Duchess, an
uncqunled value for $1.23. now.. 'j,",o
22-lncti Black Satin Duchess, u
handsome Silk, woith $1.50, for.. $1.10
27-Inch Black Satin Duchess, a
magnlllcent silk for skirts,
worth $1.75, now $1 53
24-Inch Satin Duchess; rich enough
for any lady's wear; wottb $;.
"w $1.CJ
Special
During this sale n will oiter .10
pieces of Pino silk fiepe do
C'lilno: all the lenaTng eolois. 2t
hit lies wide, and well woith $100,
101
75c
During This Sale
A'p will show tho luust iiuvrca
nnd o.np1iisp designs In diets put.
teins. lengths or othnwlse, In Im
poitod Kouluids; nbo the ilnest
lino of eoloied silks in plain nnd
fancy weaves ever fren In this end
of the state. HveiytMng for
Spring wcai Is ready Ir tho Silk
Depailinent.
their footsteps on March 1. All mem
bers ate lcqucstcd tu attend the meet
ing. Mrs. Gcoigo It, Reynolds nnd cousin,
Miss Leah lirltton, loft yestuday
ufternoon for Reading, the former to
visit tier parents, and the latter to re
main ut home, after a pleasant visit
here.
Miss May Toy nnd William G.Davis,
of 211 North Main avenue, have recov
ered fioni their tecont Illness.
The Ermine club will conduct u se
lect dnnt p nt Meais' ball on Wednes
day exciting, rcbruaty l!0. Titty In
vitations will be Issued nnd orchestral
music will be tendered dm Ins the
dunces.
John Lavotle, of Jackson street, Is
rccocr!ng from a protracted Illness.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Ply
mouth Congregational church held
their usual weekly session In the
chinch 5csteiday. They me matting
oluboinla prepniutlons for their fair
and festival, to be hold next week.
t J. Prune, of South Main aventt
has teeovered fioni a. two months' Ill
ness, which caused him much Incon
venience. A new hose cut lias been added to
thu Columbia Chemical company's
equipment.
Unbelt LMehl. of South Hyde Pull;
avenue, Is (onllned to his home by
lllllPSh.
The Slocuni lodge of Odd rvilows
confprred the second degiec on a num.
br of candidates In Masonic ball Inn
evening.
Mis. John YotU, of Pi Ice Hioet, Is
ill at her home.
The ludles of the Plymouth rhtireh
have about completed their work fo."
the colonial sale, which takes place
next week. Any nitlcle whit h a
friend might wIMi to conti Unite would
lie very thankfully tecolved by the
ladlea of tho Aid society.
Membois of the AnilctH Order of
Uiltpns. No. 1, enjojed n smoker In
their lodge looms last evening.
All nienibcis of the West Side Con
clave, No. ill, arc lequpyted to meet
nt their butt this afternoon at 2 o'clook
to attend the funeial of tlielr Into
bi other, Ulchaul J. Thomas
The degiee team of SlluiHn Lodgj
of Odd Fellows visited the James Con
nell lodge In South Scianton last even
ing nnd assisted In degree work.
Another huge assemblage attended
St. David's fair nnd festival last even,
lug. and patronled the tabic? and
booths.
Tho remains of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorga
Jenkins' child were Intened In the
Washburn stiept lemctery yesterday
afternoon.
Pea Coal $1.50 a Ton Dollveied.
to South Side, central city and central
llvdo l'.uk. Addrcs-s nrdeit. to J. T.
Shaikcj, 1911 Cedar avenue. 'Phone
COJ.
DUNMORE.
The mniil.iKC of Ml.s Stella Mott
niul Oscar Howe, of Scranton, took
pljeo at the liomu of the brlde'.s pai
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Loreiu Molt, of
Potter street, yesterday afternoon. A
huge number of fi lends and nelglibois
of the young people were pi event at
the happy function. Many handsome
pie.sents were ieceied. After a short
wedding tour tho young people will for
the present take up their icsldcnco In
this iHiiotigh.
The muslcalc given last night nt tho
home of J. II. Bionaon, of Bhn street,
despite the extreme cold weather, was
hugely attended and those piesent
wcic amply lepuld for the dbscomfoits
of travel by the excellence of the pro
gramme lendcied. St. Mink's church
treasury Is many dollais better off by
reason of the affair, which was planned
nnd .11 ranged by Mis. J. II. Brandon.
Some of tho propei ty owims aiound
tho corners, remembering past expeil
ence, have icmarked that the piesent
might be a. good time to test tin- lire
plugs In the borough.
Treasurer August Wahlers will pay
borough ordeis Thuisdny afternoon at
the boiough building.
A daughter has biJghtcin.il the home
of Mr. and Mis. B. W. Bishop, of
Biook street.
The membeis ot the John H. Smith
Flro company will banquet at tin Ir
tooms on Mondny evenlni; nej.t.
Pequest tribe, Impioved Order of
Bed Men, will hold an Impoit.int ses
sion tonight.
Bev. Piank CI.11K, of Philadelphia. Is
spending a few itajs with his puients,
on Oheslnut street,
Tho flist annual cnteitaiiiment and
ball of tho Italian mandolin and guitar
club will be held at Keystone ball this
evening. This club U composed of a
number of young men, nut this will
be their flist nppearance before tlrs
public. The leader Is Joseph P.affae i
who has a reputation as a ompnser
ot mtflc. Several songs by Salvatore
D'Aunenzo v 111 be on the piogiamme.
A letter received liom Corp01.1I
Filend f, Bleteckei, of Company P,
Fifteenth I'nlted States Infantry,
stated that lie sailed fiom San Fran
cisco lor the Philippines on Fehiuaiy
1. Coipouil 'BIcsecker was detailed
fiom China with prlsoneis to tho Pie-,
sldlo at San FrancIco. He rejoins
Ills tompany at Manila. He Is a foi
mer Dunmoic boy, and his fi lends will
be pleased to hear he is In tho best ot
health.
Treasuier August Wahlois will pay
bmough otdeis Thuisday atteinonn,
Febiuaiy II, He will nbo pay school
teacheis and school 01 dors, Saturday
nlternoon, at borough building.
J. O, Bono & Son. diugglsts, 01 1
agents for the While Stai and Anchor
Sto.imHhlp lines. '
- -
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Mary Wnrdluw. of Wilkes
Bane, Is visiting Gieen Uldgo friends.
Mr.s. A. B. Slmrell, of Delaware
stieet, hu leturned from a visit with
Caibondalo friend.-..
Mhs Mao Bobbins, of Poit Jcivls,
N. V., Is vlblilng the family of Bob
ert Shnrell, of Dolawaiv street.
An Impoitant meeting of tho (Ireen
Bldgo lodge, Independent Older of
Odd Fellows, will bo hold this even
ing In Mafconlc ball on Dickson ave
nue. All membei.H nto in-Red to bo
piesent.
(!. L. Bates, of Conti o county. Is ttn
guest of Sidney DcmnK of Deacon
stieet.
Boy Lldstone, of Sauileison avenue,
spent yesterday In Ciiccuwood.
A confeicnce of the social eoinmltte.o
of thu Chilstlnn Bndeavoi societies In
tho city union will be held In the
Clieen Bldgo Piosbyterluir church,
Tuesday evening, Februaiy 19, begin
ning at S o'clock. All nic-mbeia of these
cointnttteoH aio most cordlnlly Invited
to bo present at this ronfoience.
THE HOMLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON
1 will 91 tie lunJsoiiKtt, niitl other
iro imbed to call on uy clitigUnt anil net
hro a trial bottle ot krinp'n Iljlum (or Ilia
Tliro.it anil I.uiik, u mildly lint li (.uarunlcrj
tn tine ji.it rillne all Cliiunlc ami Acute Coiwlm,
AUhnn, llrwichUU iiiJ Cciuumpllon. I'rkc 2'.c,
1U11I Wt,
IN THE AIR.
Tho derm of La Grippe Aro Con-
voyod Through the Atmosphore.
No ono can escape tho La Grippe
germ, becauso when an epldemlo of
the disease Is prevailing the atr Is
laden with It.
The reason everyone docs not have
the disease at the saino time Is be
cause the persons who ate enjoying
licrfect health are able to successfully
resist unit throw off the Infection,
while those, who for nny reason aro
not In the best of health, fall ready
victims.
Tho first symptoms nie those of
acute catarrh, lescmbtlng a tiard cotd,
and If prompt treatment Is applied at
this time It can easily be broken up:
one of the best rcmedU'S at this stngo
Is Htunrt'H Catarrh Tablets, sold by
drubglsts everywhere and ff taken
fieely, say ono tablet every hour or
two for two or three days, the danger
of pneumonia uud set Ions complica
tions will be averted.
The Bev. L. L Palmer, Baptist
clergyman of C'eiesco, Mich., makes 11
statement of Interest to ull catarrh
and gilp sufterers. He says: "Stuait's
Catarrh Tablets huvo certainly been a
bloistng to me. I have used them
fieely this fall and winter, nnd have
found them 11 safeguaid against La
Clilppe and catuirhnl troubles, fiom
which I hud suffered for years, I feel
that I can fieely and conscientiously
recommend them "
Peisons who suffer from catarrh of
the head and throat are very suscept
ible to Li Oilppe. and such will find
a pleasant, convenient and safe lem
edy In this new eatnrih cure.
Stuait's Catm rh Tablets aie com
posed enthely of hnimlcss antiseptics
nnd may bo used us freely us neces
sary, as they contain no cocaine, opl
ute or poisonous drug ,or nny kind.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Ftmernl of Mis. Casper Tannler Held
Ycsteiday Afternoon Pleasant
Sutpilso Patty Other Notes.
Thi tuiicr.il et Vtr e.uni r TjiinUr va I r W
yistirrliv nritrnouii at 1 oilock Jinm the fnnlly
tpsliltiuf on I'ittnton nvenuc. It. w .
NiTilt, pa'tor ( the Illrkorv Stmt I'nslijtt'i.
I.111 el.urili ami tlM SihmliU, puloi of tho
(iiTiim Ihptnt iliunh ere th olftclalliin
cli'rio (
The H0r.1t tiibuti' ee inigniliccnl, nnuii
tlctn lielnc "(lit Ajar," (10111 Mis I. ttebln.
nn ami (inillj ; a iriv of rose, ircent"'l by
Mi ami Mr-. Ansttut sililiiipft. i uprav o( iur
ration?, from Mr. and Mm. Phillip Kohlnnn.
a .ini ot lainillom, fiom Mr. AmolU Selilmiiff
anl fjinllj ; irois of fursd-ini nol, bv Mr.
Crollne Mim-in itiil fimllj; v.rNili. by
Mi. ami Mn, I'liji-no sihlmpT anj un Ih ;
a boiijiiel of nhrat, bv Mr. md Mr Adam
otkrotli; a laij;c pillow, from the bereaved
niemler of the fimili, riicie" iicre eirrnd bi
Mimn Ullll.im Viitins. Mdney ParMins, Jarob
Shieibfr and 1l1m Vrnlrotli. Intemicnt n
mid'. In tho I'ittiirn annuo emetn.i
A Surprise Party.
I'll il isant nrpilr put wai hl nlt,hl
tetiilrtid Mrliola Jhr, of 5.M LIm street Tli
ueiilnj was plcaiMli pird and dainty re
fri. rrftit lien mi iel. Inent ime
Mini Hvn, Anna Clurles, Cilia ICnire.i, Sel
lie Cosrroic, Katie sihipk, I mma Reldenhirb,
I cm l.ilm, JcM-pbine CxA, Anna Onf, I ill i e
Van lliirm, Prinla Itosn, iille llllUr, lent
Unlm, Iieoj Hi, Inhn Kuhn, Willi en .Miller,
Oito WeliiMhcnk, Jnhn f-neldir. .lohn Ihhn, l.i.
nrt Vtnln is ( hirle lUrphjii-rr, .Mm Pllbr,
luiit II iliti Willhin Marx, .lolm J1. hinri
.M.r. Mr.. Jbiry Marx, I ranV and Joe SI in
Shorter Paragiaphs.
Th
.in mill hill of the M, Mnifdm Nrlin.
i.l. leh u, tuld luit tienirjr In M. Jotepls lull,
iai 1 splendid muvk (rom every utrndpoim.
VI11 eoinmittie In ilursc of tin attair iunsi'.ted
ft. tntliom .1 McPoiincI, 'llihiel Ihnnsn,
Ji Im Iliuiiti, lo.ph Mriplij, I.rlvj Mcun.
.fnhn Waul, Punk llnd.i. , IIitin" .111 J
llinnu O'Millei
li' Louivi l.uihut, of lloniMiale, . the
Rttit of Mm. Hrtidrscr, en I'lttMon nenin
'tin si lienc'-i sciiety will bold a ijlcnllii8
sodal .it I'lniiiney lull thN euniiff
Jliss Mai:ii- llliwl't, cf Pitutun uuihi, i
hcrlousli 111
'lilt imelliii; of st, Vloulm' .citv, viliieli
va to h.ie lien held thU ivfiiinc at l.i.n
iiuiv lull, lu,. Inn lo-lp.iticd until TliniMlai,
leb. ji. ,
l.'lin Wunr, a f..nui ti'ld nt ff thu -id.
died it lib limi- al t Inihm.t mi Momlai
The nport of lw. '.iiiluir llo-i runipmi I. r
the leai I'jni) i ,is follmi-.: Hell nlarnii te
tiom'cd to, id; Mill alantu, li t'enei it alainu,
fi'- il.nin", 1 rill ibrnn, I; iiumber t i
if ho-' laid, 19,iiO, (jallon? nf chcimeab rvd,
l!1., j,'n on duty, il bonis; .mur. 1 un
Iwi of mn it hi , It.
Kdttanl 1 impbill. .t Vhli. nd Mls 11
bine, of f 1 ilar mem. , weie married on lue.
daj atUmooii In (. .IchnV cliuuh b.i Tlei. )'..
I. MelUy, The bndc vwis attenditl by MK, II
Oalhsher, of lile, JW 16 jttlnd m .1
Koun 01 p. in rn; vvpridiiiir diipfxi v in
ferifd III tin eifhlnz .it tho home if tin
bride.
I lie M .lol.ii' Paet Pall ti nil Mill nliv
tin Ni.rtli 1 nd sim, lonipl t In t .lohi, lull.
OBITUARY.
Mis. John Reynolds.
I i.e mi Mm 1!. jlli if Mi. .lolm It n.jl.l- uf
bouth MjIii nn inn, u.ltidiv nioiiiiiijr, uiim.iI
u mi.ic hllh In her lehthe ami iilirnU und
eau'.d iiiuili Miipiie i.i Hie lommiinltj, p..
fe,i.nl is Hound bci home as mini n lucado,
and ut i o'tloel, yrstenlai moir.lni; w.n, t iken
mdduib. III. The tiinlly pbjfklan w.ti rail d,
and ei.ijthinjf Hwihk na done to ulleie b.r.
Sle llnncad mil II 11c irh noon, when, ikalh
relleied hir kuittrln? Durlntt tb it time Vi-.
Rev nobis u strifkin with cunvubioiu, whloh
eu the dlrift laiibit if d.jth 'lie nas botn in
Tajln nnd mik .11 ,Mai of as", and hid brin 1
resident ot tt N.nnli)ii for eienl .veil.
M"r limb mil miiiIiik tin. II ! a iiifinb if
tie In 111 of Itc.HioliU lio kUtionerx, mil l
Eilif Mrltken mi .icicunt of his lo. llic timeial
atiniiunu mint Mill bo nude litei.
Rev. W. C. Galpln.
Itei W C. Galpln. of fnidllla. . ., dud at
1 oMo.k ntei(by morning after a brief illne-j
ff pneumonia, funeral herilee villi be In Id In
the licb)terUn church of UiiadilU, and tho
IulunKiit In the Dunmore cemeteiy on l'ridiv.
ltd. Mi. I.alpln Mas a kondndan ol the lite
John II. smltii, jii.j 1,, wit and dauehter ham
mde tlnir honir viltli Ir. and Mi. lllackinun
lnc the death of tl fir mother neienl car hko.
Mi. Oilpln iim 1 I'lCfhjteriaii iniiiiitir and
illl bo remenibiied In many In this ilcliiltv.
Of lalo cim falllnc liedlli obllited I1I111 10 wlio
up tho tiilnlJtr.i N.nie tlie .Man a; he man lid
Ml llallt, ol Tnailllla, wlio iiitilves liiiu.
James Joseph Lynch. .
.Jainea Iiieph I.jnch, ateil Ij iat, died )."
ttuUi at tho Mff lajlir Ilirtpllal. Peciascd
lias kinclij and resided near the .tiilibilil inliic.
'file fumiiil Hill tike plaie tomoiTOW.
Tunerals.
The fimeral of the lite Mr. Patrick llkiit
will be held at ti.W o'eloeli S-tunla) nioinms:,
from tho lenldinre on Phelps Mrcrt. ioleinn
lilsh inatB ot icqtilem Mill be eclcbiatcd at St.
Pilir'a cnlhedral and liiKnnent villi ba nude
In tha C.illiedral renutei-j.
Bank Tnllute Causes Attest.
Dv I'.iluhe Wan from The Asioilaled Pris
Ilaiton, IVti. 1.1. John U. IUiMmon, a ixniu
Intnt liuklnrns nun of this ill), uaa Jiiested
lato Hit afleiiiiKin In eoniecifon 11IU1 the fall
lire ol tho 'south Pamirs Nallsml bank of Pea-body.
NORTHSGRANTON
SUDDEN DEATH OM MRS. ANNIE
PATROLSKI.
Sho Becntna Weak Yestetday Morn
ing nnd When Her Child Who Was
Sent for Aid Returned, She Was
Dead Rev. J. J, O'Toolo Presented
with a Silk Umbiella "Down In
the Mines" Tomonow Night.
Other Notes and a Number of
Personals.
Mis. Annte Patrols!:!, 11 Polish wo
man, nged 33 years, died very tuddcnly
yesterday morning at her Iijiuj,, 221
Wilbur street. The woman v.pnt about
tier work dining the caly morning,
but complained to her h'l'bund of fee I
Ing veiy til.
Shortly before 10 o'clock she became
suddenly weak and sent her lltllo Rlil,
who was about the house, net door
to call the neighbors. The little child
went, and when ho letuined In a few
minutes found her mother lying de.nl
on the bed.
Coioner Roberto was notified, and
ntter pcrfotmlng an autopsy In the
afternoon, decided that the woman
died lroni beait disease and that an
Inquest was unnecessary. She Is sur
vived by 11 husband and tlnce chlldien.
Rev. J. J. O'Toole Surprised.
Rev. J. J. O'Toole, assistant ut Holy
Rosary church, wus most ngieeably
surmised on Tuesday nlRbt In St.
Mary's hall. An entertulinncnt hud
been nriungcd by the Sunday school
teacheis of tho ehlireh and he, being
superintendent, was Invited to attend.
As soon its ho cntcted the ball be
was brought upon the stat!e and pie
Rented with a gold-headed umbrella,
the gift of the loachcts. The pieson
tutlon speech was made by W. A. I.y
nott, clerk of the common council, and
was brlelly but slnceiely responded to
by Father O'Toole. Tho entertainment
which followed was of . high outer of
excellence.
"Down In the Mines."
The coiuedy-diumu In four acts, en
titled "Down In the Mines, or the
Pluck-Me-Out Store," will be given to
morrow evening at the Auditorium,
under the dliectlon or John J. Salmon,
author of the piny.
Tho cast of diameters have been
somewhat changed since the first per
formance and Is as follows: lloiace
I Itugg, tjiannlcal mine ownei, Tcr
1 rence Malone.v ; IJvnn Davie, Welsh
fireboss, John J. Salmon; Hill Colllgan.
a oung hero, Thomas Homer, Owen
Moore, tlmheiman, Thomas Covnc;
Jlmmle Druflen, a 1 tinner, Thomas
Cull. 11: J. K. Cookie, villain, a clcik,
W. V. I.ynott: Dick Itltehle, .1 foot
man. Alew Walls: Dick O'Xeil, 11
initier, Chailes (iiaham, Tom Toils, a
docking boss, Frank Golden. Kenton
Kitch, a water bailer, Andrew White
head; IliittrMis, the gic.iscr, John Horn,
Joe ThtindPi', a 1 tinner, John Tafe,
Helen Iluirg, tlie mine owneis daugh
ter. Miss Matle (illgallon; Plums, tlv
little orphan girl, Miss Leah Hudson;
Mis. Davis, a poor widow, .Miss Flor
ence CiiiIkj Sarah Hiannlg.in, ltugg's
seivant nlil, J. J. Salmon; Mrs.
Ritchie, whose husband has Jupt been
killed, Andrew Cialg.
Stiotter News Items.
A number of joung people ot the
Dutch Gup bcctlon enjoyed a stiaw
ilde to Jl'eikvllle, ."Monday evening.
Those- present In the putty weie Mr.
and .Mis. Lewis Webb, .Ml. and Mrs.
Frank. Tuwcett, .Mr. and Mis. John
Hose. Mis. Halfpenny. Miss Jemima
Halfpenny.
All news mattei.s for The Tilhune
will lecehe piompt attention If left hi
the tin bos lu Davis' iliugstoie, corner
ot Main avenue and Maikct stieet.
Mis. Huttle Mead Is slightly Indis
posed at her home 011 Puiker stteet.
Miss Olive Mead, ot Parker stieet.
Is sufteilny with an absecss on hel
ium. Chailes V. Ciiissinaii, of Thioop
stieet. Is sntToiIng with tonsllltls.
The Initial social, which was to havo
taken place this evening at the Flist
t'lulstlan chuich, has been postponed
until reliniaiy 2'.
Mi. and Mis. John D. Jonec. ot I'ut
liuiii stteet. have returned lunii 1'e.tk
vllle. Mr. and Mrs. John I'ugh, of L'nlon
town, aie visiting ut the home of their
dtiURhter, Mis. Thomas AVnid, of
Puiker .stieet.
The sock soilal at tho Piovldeitco
Methodl.st Iplseopal chuich Is novel as
well as new. You measuie jour foot,
and to evetj' Inch you pay tluee cents,
which villi admit j-ou to the entcitaln-nie-iit
und lefieshment.s The mkIhI
will take place this evening.
(3. V. DavN, the dtugglst. has
donated a large pilnted slsn to tho
Memoihil ltaptlst clniioh
ADOUT HUMAN HAIR.
Some Intel esting Pacts That Are
Not Geneially Known.
1 rom Aimlec's Mirjui
It Is a popului notion, sedulously
fosteied bv the barbers who get (in
i.xtia fe-e for singeing, that the lialr
Is u tube, and that when It Is cut
oif It bleeds, und tho nututal ltnlltv
J of It dilbbles out Into the utmosphmc.
1 think people have otton been sbowii
the hollowncbs of hairs when they have
looked nt them through a mlaoseope.
V ou 1 .111 oveitoino jour conviction
that all this woild affouls Is hollow
nnd unsubstantial nmli aie able to tin
(let stand that most people looking
through a mlaoseope can see exuctly
what they aie told they will Fee, j'ou
will bo pleased to bear that the human
hair Is a solid bundle of epithelial tolls,
the Inner ones being nither more looe.
y packed like pith. Oiuy hairs Ii.ivj
ut.' bubbles In their outer laycts.
Ciinv hails have air bubbles In the'r
outer lajeis. Hlond hair Is the finest
and must thickly set. Ulack halt is
i.'s so, and ted hair lb the eoatsest
und most spatsely planted The hu
man hair is not a peiitec c Under uinl
the (latter It Is tho moie natuiat curl
It has, and, being ufioetcd by damp
ness, the. moie It kinks up. Tho hulr
gi-ows hlx or seven Inches In a j'ear,
but the ic.it-on why 11 woman's hair Is
not live feet longer today than It was
ten .veuis ago Is that each ppuion
seems to huvo a definite) normal length
beyond which tho hair lotuses to grow
even if jxu put on the very best lo
tion you run buy for a dollar n bottle.
When a hulr thinks It Is nbout long
enough It diops out and you find It
stuck fast on tlie mip dish or the stu
thmeiy wnshbowl, vviiggllng with de
light nt your effot ts to pick it off with
your wet flngeis.
It docs not illtcomago a hair to he
1 plucked out by the loflts, as ladloi
who have a tendency to grow mus
taches wilt bear mo out. It simply
gets nngry nnd comes In again coarser
than ever. That Is becnuro what
keeps the hair going Is something tint
innnot very well be got at front tho
surface of the skin. It Is a little pap
illa, 1-180 of an Inch tong, away down
at the bottom or the halr-tubo. Noth
ing that can be dabbed on the skin can
get down there cither to barm or help
It. The only way to remove such hair
Is to make up your mind to spend
money nnd to have un unpleasant time.
On to a physician and let him kill the
growth of cacti lmlr with an elcc.trto
needle. I hope you will enjoy your
self. It Is llko tattooing In Its sensa
tions. Thcie have been some ladles
that have removed mustaches by tak
ing & needle and heating It In tho
llaitn or a lamrl and thrusting It Into
encb papillae. They get It led hot,
you know, and they also get tiny par
ticles ot lamp black on the necJle,
and It leaves a delicate tattooing of-
rect that l.i very striking. I don't
know why It Is that I want to laugh
about this, because you know It to not
a bit funny to the girl to huve her
llji hut t so and then Ibid out that In
taking away tho mustache that sho
might have shaved off every day alio
has left an nitlllclal mustache that
nothing can leinove. It la ically a ser
ious matter, but I always want to
laugh, Just the sinie.
In some diseases of the alp, smb.
us fuvus, It Is necessaiy to pluck out
the halts lu order to get nt ths skin,
and it Is on leiord thai e.110 little girl
had to havo 70,000 of them pulled out
by tho loots befoie sho got well. As
then- nie only nbout 120,000 In the
whole scalp, nnd this was only ono
little patch. It Is easy to see that
plucking out the hair does not mean
the ultimate extinction of lmlr on that
srot.
Ileal il appeals to grow at the same
rate, and to follow the tame rules of
pei.'otml conduct ns the hair of the
liead. So If n man began shaving
when lie was 111, and lives to bo 70
iears old, he wilt have tut mere than
a little bit off the lop. If he could
keep In position alt lie has thrown
away, a head of hair thirty-five feet
long and beard twontv-f.even feet long,
alt In one bunch, would enable blm to
Have) with a elicits Eummcr.s and alt
In a stoie window to cdvertlse a hair
lestortr In the winter. I don't know
but he could get Into the United State
f-enate, although I hear that they don't
run so much to whiskers theie now
as they did a while ago.
-H-
SLAVERY IN ZANZIBAR.
Girls Stolen Despito the Vigilance
of Biitish Cruisers,
luni .Mnilce's Magizine
And yet the antl-sluvcry societies ciy
wildly that slavery must be eradicated
at Zanzibar, and the elvllized world,
between wars, te-echoes the cr', so tho
Hrltlsli consul and his ofllcerH woik in
dustilotisly to that end. It is not nn
easy task, either, with tho number of
ciulsors supplied. The lerrlteuy to lie
watched Is to wide that the consul
lould make use of .1 small fleet, In
stead of which he usually Ins one shli.
When I was there last summer the
Itirossa had the station, but two days
after .she sailed noith to Mi.mlnis.s.i u
com ler lushed Into the cjiiMih'le to
leuoit that two dhows wbh twenty
girls had slipped away At ibl. uud f
(over of a moonless night, ant tnei.
was no ship to make puisuit
It Is this sca-boinc tratll that Is.
must dllllcult to suppress. Just now
(In December), when tho southwest
monsoon sweeps the Indian mean. It is
active. Tho lean dhows fiom Museut
steal along tho coast, and, eoncealed
in many a cieck and liver .nouth, wait
for tlielr agents inland to biing them
a caigo, Then, seizing a mom. ... wh. u
the warship Is engaged elsewh"ie they
slip tiut and dait eastward. Tho fav
orite gills are thoe captured fiom the
Masai and the Uoran Gallu. wlimc
charms appeal to Arabian Moslema
some-what .us those of the Clniusslan
women do' to the Tin Its. The Uoians
ate particularly renownet for their
beauty, und n stave thief will ilsk his
life to obtain one. This tribe, which
occupies the northernmost distuet of
the piotectorate, Is altogether swathed
in lomnnce. White men hive m vi r
leached its capital, where h stoekiulo
of the loyal palace Is said to be ot pule
ivoij. The Iioian vvuiiloi.s aiu the only
ones In Allien who light on hoisebaek,
and such Is theli valor that, they have
time and again repulsed the lleiee So
nialls from the bolder.
The Masai gills .tie consldeied Ihe
equals uf their Iioian slsteis In attinc
tlveness, but not In lefinement: the
latter, minor has It, piaetlce tho lltes
or AbyESlulan Chilstlunlty and the tost
aits of centuries pan. The Masai girls
1110 easier to captuie. and aie, theie
foie, moie common. The tithe was tor
nieily telelnated foi Its vast Hocks and
heids, but a tlevastatlng liiiiilne some
oars ago lett It almost destitute. The
waiilois theieupon began a s.vstem of
1 aiding on all sides, and another tleice
tilbe. the W.iklktiyu, took advuntagu
uf their absenee to ilisie-nd on the Ma
Kil. kill off the old men and steal ull
the women and gills. Tlue- aie now
being disponed ot at umpaiatlvely low
tales to loe'al Auib 01 Swahlll nilddle
nien, who letall them ut a big luollt.
JOHN CHINAMAN'S MAIL BOX.
New Yoik Celestials Have a Post-
oftlce of Their Own.
l'ic.11 the New Wn J irr -.
Chlnutown now lias a post otlhe It
wa.s established last Thui.sd.iv at 1
Mott street. It Is not a tull-IUdgcd ot
flce. as theie will be no eolbctlon tor
or delivery fiom It. hut it will give the
citizens of that settlon a convenient
fippoituulty of leslsteilng letteis and
buying money onleis and stamps,
vv tilth is really all that Is desired.
Tho new substation Is known ns Xo.
13.!, and the patient otllclal In charge
of It Is Theodoie I'lcllnghuysen Iluld
wln. Mr. liiildwln Is not u first-class
Chlncso llngulstbut confeshes to hav
ing 11 dangerous smattering of thnt
language. His middle name, furthei
11101 o, has about It a vague sugBChtlon
of Chinese tea, which It Is hoped, may
lead his Lustonieis ,to trust him. Ho
Is usjisted by Kdwaid J, (iianvlllo and
Julius Rothschild, both of whom aro
said to have u speaking acquaintance
with the Chinese language, and aie,
turtliormoie, noted tor unlimited pa
tience. It Is they who will wiestlo with
the cuieless and indistinct liandw ril
ing ot hutrled Chlneso mei chants.
Superscriptions suggesting nothing but
tho weailsomo wnndetliiBs or an er
ratic 11 v wulklng over puper after hav
ing been rescued fiom an Inkwell, will
he rofoired as a Inst resort to tho Jo.s
house near by, vvhete ariungements
have been made ror tho caro of des
perate cases.
Hotetofoie tho residents of China
town have been foiocd to palionUo
siihstutlon No. 2.1 ut ISO Worth stivet,
which Is some distance lemoved from
the center of Mongolian activity. The
now substation Is 11 blanch of the In
ternational JJanklng nnd Tiust com-
INDIA
AND
CEYLON
TEA
BLACK or GREEN
Has Government
Recognition.
United States Department of
Agriculture recognizes the
QUALITY and STRENOTH ol
H1I5 tea, and in Report No. 61
recommends prospective Amcp
lean Tea Planters to grow thin
variety ot tea.
ask Youn ortocEn for
SfiLADA
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS
Bold ouljr ln i.,nd. racked.
r.Oc, 6)c. ana 70c. Tcr Lb.
AMUSEMENTS.
...
-t- LYCEUM THEATRE, t
"" l!i:tt & llfltCCNPUII, 1.Cieccj. ""
X J. Puflj, Mmastl. -
--
4- Matlhcc ami Melit, Sitiirdav, Fflmnry 10 -4-
a Mutli ( vureulie riiion, .
4. JAiVIt .1. MERNE'3 .
4. licaiitltul remedy Pianu, .
o SHORE ACRES. 4-
PlTSrntcil by Jjinci A. Ilrmr's own 4-
4 company of pljjcrs ltli rnllro new -f.
i feencrj anl mrchin.tal noirltler. A kU. .
T red' production giurantrcd
T ritl'-KS Mgtit. 11, or., WV. and IV, 4-
f JtaUncc, 2'ic. and Mc. thlldicti tu any 4-
4. part of hnii!., 2.V. 4.
4- "f 4- -f -f -f -f 4- 4 4 -t"
1 ,
4-
4
4-
4-4-4-
4 4-4-4-4-4-f 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-f 4 -
LYCEUH THEATRE, :
Jims k nniot'.vriER, lcisk.
A. J. DUH'i, Manager.
Monday, February 18.
Return EncaRcment of the Dis- -tinguished
Artiste,
Sarah Cowell Le Moyne
Lciblcr li Co., Managen.
rrrtrnllnR llirrtct I'ord'i and Itcatrico '
UfMille's l'a'cbutlne Coiacdy tlrima.
The Greatest
Thing
in the World
&uifnrtcl liy a slronf company of 4-
dr inatii arlifi.-.. including Harold ftuv 4.
ell, .tilitaidc 'lliurston, John e!'ndln. .
nine, l'andion C Campbell, Clilrlrj ""
luiil3, lr. r.Iendinninar, Walter 4"
riiomii, .Jo'iii Miiltliivu, Anna O'Mallfj, -f.
1a1iIh JjiiKf, l'i ink laudcr, Cornclti a,
1 limit r.
" nv nun Mim lotci liU mother will 4
aiputnti. mis pio. .. . sun. -4-
T rilld.s-Jje . iiio., T5c, ?1 and $1.S). 4.
" 'cau 011 wle 1 riday ut 0 a. in.
4-4-44444-444444-444444-
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
KUi& IIUUUlNDGR IIARRV A. BROWN
Vinngfrt and Lciet: Local Manager.
.MI. TIII :.K. DAILY MATISEUS.
JESSIE SAWTELLE CO,
In Iifpirtolrc.
ThruMtat Maht -"A (uuutiy Courtalilp "
1 1 Ida) Mcltt 'Taiil Caid
Saturday MrIiI "(.up of toel."
M1T AITltVCTIO.V.
fliico Mtflilf, cummfinlne MONDAY, t'LIJ. li'.
lrtul Matinees.
( AMli IIMtUIN' and lib company, presents
A UIOIM'S HEAR '.
pnny, of iilcli Mr. Batclwln ts mana
gor. and lie will, in addition to hi
liostollico (ltttleti. try and find time to
do a Ilttlu banking.
The collection und delivery of mallH
In the district will still be done by cai
rlcis from the geneial post offleo. The
now HUbstutlon, It is said, will In no
vtso lighten the huidcn of the carrlets
ho have laboied through Chinatown
for years.
Letter Can ler James Campora. who
lias circulated through tho district for
elijht yeais, atftcted cheerfulness In
(llbcusslnK iccently tho life he Icado.
lie ts a upll-picberved man, consider
ing his yeai.s of stiugglo with Chlnetn
.xd(liesen lieneatti an utr of n&sumed
nonchalaneo inn ba detected a (.plrlt
of Incftnble weiulne.ss, such as might
bo found ln 11 man who sppnt his lir
.searching lor the piovciblal needle In
a haystack.
"Oh, It ain't ho bad," said Campora,
"when you get used to It. In the tlrst
place, tho Chinamen, who, by the way,
aie' gieat wiltei-s of letters, always try
to tmt the addiet.H on ln English and
Chlneso. Those who write from Chln.i
ha geneially had tho addressed en-
elopes tent to them. On tho other1
hand, tho Chinamen who write to each
other fiom dlffeient parts of the city
or stato always address the letters In
both languages. One great trouble,
however, is that the-io aro so many
Chinamen of ono name. This canio
near dilving mo crazy at llrst. I might
start out with u bag full of letters,
about 300 of whleh would ho addressed
tn Ah l'ong or Ono Lung. One houso
might havo two dozen Cliong Ltngu trt
It. Kor a time I used to wander around
trying to got bomo Chinaman to claim
n letter. Sometimes I got desperate)
and used to beg some pigtail to tako d
letter off my hands. Nowadays I Just
take all the letters addressed to a
hoiiMo to tho btoreke-eper on tho first
tloor and ho gets 1 Id of 'em somehow.''
A I
V
.. i J t ' J