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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

25 CEBITS FOR ALL WOOL CASHMERE GRENADINES, 40 INCHES WIDE, Special Values in Blacks and Colors. These goods have never been sold under Bixty flve Cents a yard. We have just closed the lot at a figure that enables us to sell them at the popular price, TWENTY FIVE CENTS, and aro sure to be fast sellers. AT CUflliTEH'S. 138 Wyoming avenue.

THE MODEL FLOUR WESTON MILL CO. 196 SNOW WHITE PATJ2VT JklllVJVES OTA. THIS BRAND IS THE Best Flour Made. GUARANTEE EVERY, BABRBL, THE WESTON MILL L1M, SCRAKTON, PA. THE GREAT DEMAND TOR THE POPULAR PUNGH GIGARS lias Induced other parties to place on tne market an Imitation, in order to protect tne fcmokers of the FOFULAB PUJNCH uiiiAtt Bgalnst Imposition, we will in luture print tne firm's initials, G.

B. on each FOPULAit PUNCH CIGAlt manufactured by us. GARNEY, BROWN CO .1 DONT FORGET IT. Thursday Next, Aug. 22, WILL BE THE LAST DAT OP TURKISH RUG SALE, AT WILLIAMS JMAHULTTS.

II. KA88ABIAX. CITY AXD COUNTY. Advertisements New To Day. Cream and milk Earners' Dairy Co.

Choice meat at Wormser's. Vienna bread Lutz's Hakory. Paints, colors, at Briegel's. Ziegler's Hotel. The Office George Kinback.

Bt. Cloud Hotel. hips, saddlery, trunks, etc. IVm, Mofttt Blankets, fly nets, etc. 1).

Bartholomew. Prime lunch at Pred. Martin's. Pork sausage, line beef, at Aylosworth's. Smith's Urovo, HU l'ocono.

House for rent. Lot wanted. Boy wanted. Lamb fries for lunch at Martin's. Dr.

H. Hausser, veterinary surgeon. Boef, lamb, veal, etc. at lioos's. Houses for rent.

Kotlce to cotractors. Engine, boiler, for sale. Securities tor salo. Man wanted. Coat and vest found.

Two bouses for rout. Illinois horses. Rooms wanted. Eight rooms for rent. Double house for solo.

furnished cottagos for ront. Ladies' Aid Socloty entertainment, poaches Scranton Cash Store. U. S. Senator Lelnnd Stanford of California Writes: I have triod Kalutaris water and think it excellent.

Yours verv trulv. ELAND SlANFOBD. LOCAL BREVITIES. Division No A. 0.

will hold a picnlo Central Park to tlav. The congregation of the Dickson City St. Thomas' oburcll will hold nicnie at Father Mathow grove torday. Soung men's meeting in Y. II.

C. A. build ing, Wyoming avenue, to morrow afternoon at 8:15. All men wll be welcome. Gnsnnl talks and good singing.

Eiehard Mason, who was burned at the explosion at no a mines at uiyptmnt Thurs day, Is in a very low oondition. The othors ore aoinsr very won, ana no lata results nm feared. PERSONAL, Mr. M. II.

Walton, of Shenandoah, was In lha oltv vesterdav. Mr. jamos M. lieevor, of Philadelphia, was In the cltv vestordnv. Mr.

M. Fprman. of Bingbaroton, was among yesterday's visitors. Mr. Frank Amsden returnod from tho Thousand Islands vesterdav afternoon.

Miss Dora Wolverton will loave this after. noon on ner annual vacation of two weeks. Misses Jennie and Ulna Langan, of Jack son street, nave returned from i Hit rn a. tives In Buffalo. Mr.

Charles Grim, of Hazlnton. chiof of tho Pennsylvania Railroad's coal and Iron oolice. was in tne oity yesterday. Misses Gertrude and Maud Williams, of Bcranton, are rustlcatlnct for a few weeks with friends at Mtiplowood. Messrs.

A. J.HhftrtuIl, of Fottsvllle. and W. MoCarthy, of St. Clair, were at the Wyom ing yesterday.

They wore in the city to at tend a meeting of the diroctors of the iron. dams Mining Comimnv in this citv vratpnlnv Mrs. M. A. Bararoft, Miss L.B.

Hunk and Masters Louis and Marshal It. Rnnb. MlAdolpbio, vers at tho Wyoming yester day. The party have been visiting Niagara Falls and will leave to day for the Water Gap. Mrs.

William Connell, Miss Annie and Theodore and Ezra R. Connell, returned last evening from an extended Western trip, Business Notice. There will bo a big sale of brooms at the Scranton Cash Store to day. A big reduction in the price to dispose of a car load. F.

P. Pbice, agent The Thirteenth's Marksmen. The members of the Thirteenth Regiment who were selected to go to Mt. Gretna to shoot in the regimental and Brigade matches, will leavo next Saturday morning. The men have been doing excellent work at the range this year and it is confidently expected that each member of the Thirteenth team will be chosen for the Brigade team.

Business Notice. Buyers of fine shoes will do well to examine Duggan's latest styles, 11 Penn avenu One price store. The Llederkranz Excursion. The excursion of the Scranton Liedorkranz to Farview on Monday next promises to be a large one. Word ha3 just been received tnat the two Honesdale German Singing Societies, the Liederkranz aud tho Maenncrchor, will attend in a boey.

Bauer's Band will accompany the society from this city. The train will leave Bridge street depot at 8 a. m. Business Notice. Get your Pepper Whiskey at Fred Martin's Hotel Providence liquor Dealers Arrested.

Deteotive Reel was at Providence yester day arresting doalers for selling liquor with out the necessary county license. Bridget Dougherty and L. B. Smith were arrested and taken beforo an alderman for a hearing. Each was held in 5300 for appearance at the next term of Quarter Sessions.

Col. T. D. Lewis, for selling lii.uor iilesallv as a drue gist, also was heid L. 8300 to answer.

Buslnoss Notice. A few fine baby carriages loft, going very cheap to make room for other goods. Cocbseu, Clemons 423 Lackawanna avenue, A Difficult Operation. About nine months ago an infant son of John Hoffman, while playing, inserted a shoe button in his nose, and it has ever since been a source of Intense pain to the child. The button worked iteeif up the nostril and finally Mr.

Hoffman decided to have an operation performed as a means of saving the child's life. Dr. Burnett vesterday suc cessfully performed the difficult operation, and if there is ono happy child in this oity Jt is Mr. Hoffman's young son. (Business Notice, JiOTICE, Silk Plush Parlor Suits, Bed room Suits, Mattresses, Springs, Carpets, Crockery, etc Nash's, Saturday, 10 a.

m. The Spruce street Paving. The work of excavating Spruce street, between Wyoming and Washington avenues, preparatory to laying the bed of concrete for the asphalt pave, was commenced yesterday and will be completed to day. Workmen were yesterday employed in laying the final coat of cement on the block between Adams and Jefforson avenues. aud within a week, Spruce street, from Franklin to Jefferson avenue, will be paved and in excellent condition, Business Locksmith and Grinder.

George A. Fol f.e!$u, Spruce street. Umbrella repairing, Fostofllce Items. There is a lettor in the general delivery at the postofflce for John Jones, Jackson street, Hyde Park. As there are more than one of that name on the street, and there being no number given in direction, the letter is held at tne postonloe.

Thos. P. Davis, of Putnam streot, will please call at the Postmoster's ofiloe. A returned "dead letter" for Delia 230 Eighteenth street. Scranton, cannot be delivered owing to there being no such num ber there, and person is unknown to earner lor distribution.

Business Notice. A full line of fruits and vegetables to day at the Scranton Cash Store. F. P. Pbice, agent, Now, Just Look Hore.

You want to go off for one day at least during the summer season, and to a nice, ploas ant resort, and you might just as well come along with the Hyde Park M. E. church to Lake Ariel on Tuesday, August 27. The young mon and maidens of the church and Sunday school will sorve refreshments, at moderate prices. It will go in the coolest nnd most pleasant part of the season.

Every body else win go you come alone, too. This will no doubt be your last chance to go ineio. iuu can ucK.uis oi uioinoers or the church or Sunday school, or the officers of the school and at G. W. Jenkins, S.

M. Reese, John J. Davios and Mason Co. Benefit for the church. Business Notice.

to farview Under the auspices of tho Scranton Lied erkianz a joint excursion of the German Singing Socioties of Lackawanna and Wayne counties to above placo will be held on Monday, Aug. 26. Train leaves Bridge street depot at 8 a. m. Faro, adults, 75 cents, children, iO cents.

Plenty of music and song. Amusements. Wilbur's Opera Company will be at the Academy of Musio one week, commencing next Monday evening, when Two Vagabonds" will be presonted. The press throughout the country pronounce it tho meritorious organization on the road. The Cincinnati Inquirer speaks of the companyas follows: "With the probable exception of tho McCaul Company or gome combination sent out now and then by tho Casino, N.

there is not a comic opera company traveling that is in any way to be compared to the Wilbur Company now playing in this city," "I'XCLE TOM'S CABIN." This afternoon and evening Stetson's company will give two performances of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The Denver JUpublivan speaks as foilow3 of tho company: Mammoth "Uncle 'iom's Cabin" Company opened their engagement a large una up pruciative audiouas lust night, The old play was very cleverly given by an exoollent company, who will doubtless play to the nupaclty of the house for the remainder of the week, (B usiuoss Notice.) Mr. George Starkey will soon open a school for instructing ladies and gentlomon in drawing and portraiture at hor rooms 21 0 North Washington avenue, opposite court bouse. Call now aud enter your name. A lloyul Reception. Last night Miss Kennedy opened hor second soason in this city at the Temple before one of the largest audiences that has gathered at that popular place of amusement this season.

Hr rocoption was indeed a royal one, whioh showed that the performances given by tho fair artiste and bor exoollent company last year wore heartily appreciated, The play presented lust ovonlng was a four act comedy, ontltlod "Casey's Troubles," written expressly for Miss Kennedy by tho eminent comedian, Mr. Koloy, who is Miss Lillian's main support. The play is one wuicu uuuuuua in oiuo splitting situations, over running with fun, aud was heartily appreciated by the large audience, Judgiuif from the storms of applause rendered during Its presentation. MU a Jiounody looked more THE SCKASTTO BEFTJBUCAK. SATCTJDAT MOEUINGr, AUGUST 24, 1889.

beautiful than ever last night, and bad In no mannor lost any of her former vim. She was called before the curtain at tho closo of each act Mr. Kelcy, the man of fun, also received a hearty welcome, and kept the audience convulsed with laughter. Central El'uabvth, If. Herald, January 8, 1889.

Business Notice. Brooms at greatly reduced prices at the Scranton Casb Store to day. P. Price, agent. HIS LOT NOT A HAPPY ONE.

Sam Crane is Unable to Get Bail and Sent Hack to Jail. The habeas corpus proceedings against Sam Crane, manager and second baseman of last year's Scranton base ball club, charged with larceny, were, held betore Judge Connolly yesterday morning. Warden Note and Jail keepor Qescheldle brought Crane and Mrs, Frauenfoltor from the eounty jail. Both looked well and were in excellent spirits, Before the proceedings wore begun Crane joked and laughed with a number of his friends about his case. One of them remarkod you were caught because you did not slide." District Attorney words and Attorney C.

Newcombe rep resented the Commonwealth, and O'Brien aud Fitzsimmous were counsel for Craue. Mr. Newcombe proseuted the indictment against Crano and the court records. Mr. O'Brien said that Crano had been iudictod without having been previously bound over.

The defense held that the indictment oan be reviewed by the court, as the testimony produced by the Grand Jury might be jucom potont. Judge Connolly said that this would be quashing the indictment. Mr. O'Brien said that the commonwealth should produce its wituesssos, and if the defendant is found guilty of a crime hold him to bail. But if no crime is found, the defendant should be re leased.

Judge Connolly said he would ilx the bail according to the nature of tho charge, anu nxed the bail at ss75u.00. As Crane could not furnish bail, he was taken back to the jail, accompanied by Mrs. irauntoietr. Business Notice. The fall term of tho seloot school, 216 Wy oming avenue, will commence Monday, 2d September, Por terms see circular.

Joseph Ronex, Principal. THE NEW ROAD POLLER. The machine Has Arrived and Will be Put in Operation Soon. The steam road roller, ordered by th city from the Harrisburg Car Company, has ar rived, and has been stored near tho new city building, on Washington avenue. The machine is designed with rear rollers, or drivers, as well as a front roller, or steering wheel.

Two thirds of the total weight is transmitted through the rear rolls, which, on aocount of their size, will not only produce the best results, but aro essential to the easy management of the roller on an uneven road surface. The face of each rear roller is twenty four inches. Tho forward whool or drum is divided into four sections, so that it will turn without digging up newly made road. The total width of this roll is equal to space ueiweeu lilts rear rous ana a nine more: sufficient to fairly lap. The boiler is mado of extra heavy plate double rivited.

The axles, counter shaft and gearing are also very heavy. The cylinder oi me engine is provided witn a steam jacket, crank shaft, connecting piston and valve rods, all of steel. Bv disconnecting tho en gine from propelling gear, which can be clone in a moment, the engine is in shape to be used for transmitting power to a stone breaker, or anv other nundiinerv rftnnirprl being provided with a band wheel for that purpose. The roller is very well finished and put up In a most workmanlike manner. The btreet Commissioner intends to put the new roller in operation either on Mulberry street or tne providence road some time next week.

Business Notice. Just received a new lot of choice enndies, including Coffee Bon bons, French Nougat, Chocolate Nougatines, Marshmallows and Caramels, at Lutz Confoctionery, 309 Spruce street. CARBONDALE SAYS NEW YORK. The Carbondnlo Board of Trade Decides Where the Fair Shall be Held. At a meeting of the Carbondale Board of Trade Tuesday evening the subject of having the Pioneer City represented at the three Amorica's exhibition at Washington and the world's fair was discussed.

As the three America's exhibition will be quite an important event, considered from a commercial standpoint the Board thought it would be well to have the city represented by an oxhibit. A committoe consisting of Messrs. John W. Aiken, E. E.

Hendriek. H. C. Wheeler, and S. S.

Joues was appointed to undertake the preliminary work. Tho Board also took action upon the question of where the World's Fair should be hold. One of the members thought Bcrau ton would like to have the big show within hor borders, and he announced that he would do all in hi3 power to have it held here. However, tho other members voted that tho Fair should be held at Now York, ami Mayor Grant should hasten to appoint the numerous committees, as there is no doubt now as to where the Fuir will be. Carbondale has said Now York aud Chioago, St.

Louis aud Wahingioa are out of the race. Groat is Carbondale. Business Notice Evorybody must admit that a neat shoe is as desirable to a woll dresscd lady as a stylish bonnet, and ladies can find at Duggan's 121 Ponn avenue, sovoral lines of fine shoes at prices from $3 to 6 a pair. Matchless in stylo, fit and durability. Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

The Bicycle club are making every effort, to insure tho success of their excursion to the famed waters of Niagara and tho International Foir at Buffalo. N. Y. The fair is a near approach to the Centennialspacious and commodious buildings and handsome aud valuable exhibits. The falls you know what thoy are in beauty and sublimity, ono of naturo's grandost wonders.

You cun go on Thursday, Sept. 5th. Buslnoss Notice. A full line of fine goods, suitable for wod ding gifts at Couiisen, Clemons 422 Lackawanna avenuo. Wood's College Notes.

Everything is in readiness for the opening on Monday. The night schools in Scranton and Hyde Park will open on Monday evening. The Short Hand Department will be well patronized by an excellent class of young ladles and gentleraon. Miss Barrlck, the principal of tliis department, returned from her homo in Ohio yesterday. Jacob Pfolffor has secured a desirable position with F.

H. Jormyn as book keeper at Prlcoville; W. llorubaker with Goldsmith and It. R. Cowlos with D.

W. Burr A Co. John Flynn is being rapidly promoted in tho office of O. S. Johnsou, Ovor four hundred of the young ladles and gentlemen are engnged in book keeping nnd cloridal work In Scranton and vicinity.

Prof. Wood recognizes the advantages of having the students secure employment after thoy complete tho course, aud the great oom pany who aro now engaged In the counting rooms of Pennsylvania encourages others to pursue the course. Business Notice. Sale of brooms at the Scranton Cash Store to day. F.

Puree, agent The Mayor's Court Yesterdny. Patrick Walsh was arrested in Railroad alloy by Officers McAndrews and Ynrring, He was drunk, but as this was bis first offense the Mayor discharged uim with a severe reprimand. 1 A William Daily was arrested by Speoial Offl oor Kinney tor being drunk and sleeping in Railroad alley. The Mayor discharged William, after cautioning him not to repeat the oilense. Philip Hartman, the cigar maker, who was arrested by Officers Feeuy and Williams for drunkenness aud assaulting Italian named I'tisiiuale Oulnne, near mo L.

w. ear shops Thursday evening, was lined twou ty dollars, which he paid. A gang of six tramps, named Jamos Murphy, John Brown, Peter Borne, John Dougherty nnd Georgo Litko, who were ar rested in a bare near John LU1 Lilly's place, on by Sergeant Ed est Laekawuuna a venue. wards, and Officers Peppard, Smith. Thomas and M.

J. Welsh, were lined five dollars eaoh. Three paid the Hue, but as the others had no money they wore looked up again. Businoss Notice. 250 dozen brooms offered at a great reduction at the Scranton Cash Store to day.

F. P. Pbice, agent FUNERAL OF MISS WTIQHE. One of the Largest Ever Hold in Carbondale, The funeral of tho late UHs Mary McTigho was hold at Carbondale yesterday and was attended by an enormous crowd of friunds, many of whom were from Scranton and vi einity. The Leader saysi "Stores in the lower end of town were gonerally closed bo twecu tho hours of ton and twolvo and merchants aud clerks given an opportunity to pay tholr respects to (lie memory of this estimable young lady.

At tho church a solemn high mass was colebratoJ, M. O'ltourko, of this city, acting as master of ceremonies, Father liiiRsio prwiehed very touching sermon from Eceles. 4:1 1 in which he spoke of the linoortainty of life and the lioud of preparation to die. He eulogized tho life and character of Miss MoTighe and mauy were moved to tears. A trio from the Cathedral in Scranton, Mrs.

Crosslu O'Brion, James Langan and J. D. Wntkins, sang a beautiful selection during tho service Prof, Groiis presiding at the organ. The prooossion to the cemetery was one of tho longest ovor seen in tho city. Six young ladies bore tho floral emblems, Misses Deviue, Burke, Kllpatrick, Finuegau.

Cough lin und Higgins, all intimate friends of the deceased. One of tli6 floral gift was from the Crescent Club; uuother that attracted attention was a bank of roses surmounted by a dovo, nnd the wreaths and pillows were numerous. The pall bearers were Thomas Coughlln, John Durkiu, T. V. Powdcrly, P.

McQuade, Trunk Brown, W. J. Borgeu, of Mayville, and Frank Flynn, of Scranton. Business Notice. Got your imported Rhino Wines and Champagnes at Martin's Hotel, SUNDAY NOTICES.

Dunmore Baptist chapel. Gilbert W. May nard will speak at 7:30 p. Scranton street Baptist ohnrch. Pastor Collins will preach at a.

m. und at Good Shepherd mission (Co. II. armory, Provideuco). 10 vonlng prayer aud sermon at 4 p.

in. Providence M. E. church. Preaching by the pastor, Cioo.

Forsyth, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Trinity Lutheran, church.

The pastor. Rev. li. Miller, will preach at 10:30 a. in.

aud 7:30 p. m. Grace Church, Reformed Episcopal. Tho pastor. ev.

II. M. btearua will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Pcnu avenuo Baptist church. Rov. Benjamin 1). Thomas, iJ.

of Toronto, Canada, will preach at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:80 p. A. M.

E. Church, Rev. Talnior, pastor. Thoro will be no services in tho church on account of the Waverly oamp nioetiug. Tho liov.

Stuart Mitchell, D. of Mount Cnrmel, will preach in tho First Presbyterian church to morrow Morning and evening. Washburu street Prosbytorn ehurch. No services during morning and evening; riabbath sehool at Id Christian Endeavor Society at Usual hour, Church of the Good Shophord, oen Ridge, Hev. Prank Scholl Ballentine, router.

Communion attJa.m. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Providence Baptist Rev. A. Rey nolds, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.

snd 7:30 p. m. The pastor having returned from hie two weeks' vacation, will resume his rceulur ser vices. Business Notice. Having made arrangements with some of the leading manufacturers of New York nnd Philadelphia, wa will now reooivenew goods Buoh as the trade deninnds aud can show somo of the best goods that wore ever offered to a Sorantou publlo 309 Spruce street.

Will Attend the National Encampment, A party consisting of Mayor and Mrs. Rip ple, F. J. Amsden, Capt. George W.

Simpson, and Frank Flossor of Nantiooke, and Georgo Smithing of Scranton, loave this noon for Milwaukee, where thoy will attend the national encampment of tho Grand Army of tho Republic. The party will go by way of the 1). L. W. uud Grand Trunk Railway, and win oe aosenr about ono week.

Uusincss Notice. MANSFIELD STATE NORMAL 8CIIOOL. Tho fall term of tills flourishing institution opons Wednesday, Soptomuer 4, and tho prospect was never brighter for full attend ance of both sexes. The curriculum includes five coursos of study us follows: Norma! Scientific, College Preparatory. Art and Music.

The instruction is thorough, accommodations ample nnd the location healthful. The moderate expenses aud superior advant ages offered young ladies and gentlemen, placo this school in the front rank of Penn sylvania educational institutions. For cata logue, circular of information, address D. O. Thomas, Principal, Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa.

THE SOUTH SIDE, Mr. M. S. Stark, of tho South SIdo phar macy, has joined his wifo and is enjoying a foy days' vacation with his parents at Nun tieoko. Contractor Max Phillips and wife of Al.ler stroot, leave to day to visit relatives iu Now York city.

Miss Edna of Moscow, and Miss Pearl Gross, of Philadelphia, aro ylsiting Miss Minnie Titleburg, of Plttston avonuo. A party consisting of Messrs, George En glo, Charles Fisher, Fred. Welcliel, Henry Weaver. Charles Kurtz, Adam Nicholas.Adani and George Kombnrd will spend to morrow With Mr, lrea. waiton.

Messrs. Jos. J. Me.N'nlly and Andrew Con wav, prominent members ot the r.xcelsior Athletic Club, and Mr. Philip Wren, of the Twelfth ward, ore sojourning in the metrop olis.

Steel Blower Gus Bowen, of tho Scranton Stool Compuny, is enjoying vacation. Eniflneor Alfred Harris, of Cedar avonue. is visiting relutivos in New York Stnto, Camp P. O. S.

of minstrels re hearsed lust evening. Mrs. Dounls Kelly, of Plttston aveniio. Is undor tho doctor's caro. Mrs.

Lizzie Pollard aud her daughter. Miss Nellie, of Pear street, returned yesterday from Now York. Messrs. Patrick Gibbons nnd Patrick Moore. Mrs.

Bernard Tiglio aud Mrs, Thomas Tlgho wero in (Jarbouiialo yesterday, called thither by the death of a relative. Mr. Frank Mawn. of Irving avenuo. is in capacitated owing to an Injury received at tho Lackawanna Iron aud Steel Company's aims.

A cow boloncina to Mr. John Stlncmlnn nt Irving avonuo, was killed on tho Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad Thursday. Mr. Oltvor McDormott. of Elm street, who has been dangerously 111, was a little uetter last evening, Kolb's orchestra, an organization of ronnnt establishment uud consisting ot, Lender John Koib, clarionet; John Kourik, first violin; Potor Koib, second violin; John Kourik, bass viol; Charlos Kell, piccolo and Ifenry Kommoror.

cornet, tendered their lender serenade on his home 011 Alder street, Thursday evening. Mr. Keib was omiul to the occasion and merry evening was passed by all. Contractors Fries and Ring, of the Nineteenth ward, have a gang employed repairing the (110,000 culbert on Prospect avenue, llires lurge patchos ol tho masonry jmve fallen out. One of these is at the west entrance and is about eight feet square.

The whole culvert is in a shaky oondition. Mr. Patrick MeGrall. of 431 Maple street, diod very suddenly yesterday morning at 1 o'cloolr. He was ft sufferer from rheumatism and was undor the doctor's care.

With his wife he called on relatives en Thursday evening and after returning home "arid taking his prescribed medicine, he retired at about 10 o'clock. Hq was a foreman at the Scranton Steel Works, was married about two years aud leaves a wifo and one child. THE WEST SIDE. Mrs, Jane Wright pnd daughter, Mary, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Beddoe, of South Main avenue. Dr. Mason returned yesterday from Lake Winola. Misses Sadie nnd Lillian Davis, of Eynon street, will visit their friends at Wilkes Barre (o dny. Mrs.

Dr. L. n. Gibbs and dauphter. Miss Margaret, leave to day for New York, Newport and other resorts.

The funeral of Mrs. O'Hara, of Duryea, mother of James O'Hnra. of tnis city, and wife of the late Bornard O'Hara, who died at her home on Wednesday evening, was held yesterday Rfteruoon. Services wero observed at the Catholic church in Pleasant Valley, Rev. Father Crane officiating.

The remains were afterwards brought to this city and torred in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Miss Abbio Dunman, of Hyde Park avenue, left yesterday for a visit with friends at Susquehanna. Antonio Donhoffrla, nn Italian, was arrest ed yustorday afternoon by Special Offioer Kemmerer for stealing a ride on a coal train 011 the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Ho was brought to Aldorraan Andrews' office, and in default of payment of line was committod to the poiinty jail. The North Main avenue M.

E. church will run an excursion to Lake Ariel on Thursday next. Miss May Hinkil, of Pattorson, is visiting relatives on Wasliburn stroot, B. Hughes and wife, of Washburn streot, returned home from thoir sojourn at Ooean Grove last evening Several persous of this side will nttend the mnoral ol the late Will Powell, ol lungaton. this atternoon.

The choir of the Welsh Bnntist ohuroh re hoarsed at tho auditorium of tho above edi ilee last evening. Mr. George Briggs, of South Hyde Park avenue, is at Pittston for a brief visit. Mrs, Rov. Collins, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a visit among rel atives in Virginia and Greene county, Pennsylvania, Rev.

George P. Perry, of Central Falls, will preach in the Jackson street Baptist Cuurcii to morrow morning and evening. Miss Mary Turnbaoh. of Freelaud.Pa,, who has been visiting Miss Mary Davis, of South Linooln aveuuo, returned to hor home on Thursday, Mrs. Aria Davis, of Washburn street.

who has bean spending five weeks at Carbondale and bouth Uibson, has returned home. It will bo of interest to tho members of tho Junior American Protestant Association in this locality to learn that P. M. G. M.

William Cunningham, of ixcolsior Lodgo, No. 11, has been reinstated to his former position in tlio custom House at Philadelphia yesterday. Cunningham is well known to the Juniors nnd Seniors throughout the State as an honest, upright and oousejoutious worker in tho order and foremost in everything that tonds to elevate his follow man. Owing to tho absence of Rov. W.

I. Steans, who is enjoying his annual vacation, thero will be no sorvices at tho Washburn streot Presbyterian ohuroh to morrow. Sabbnth school will bo hold at 12 o'clock. Christian liudeavor Society meets at the usual hour, Iu an exciting game of foot ball botweou the Woish Stars and a picked club of this side, on the common known as Fellows' field on Luzerno stroet. Thursday evening, David Jenkins, a member of the Welsh Stars, was accidentally kicked and received a severe gash over the eye.

The Revuiilican was in error when it mentioned In yesterday's issue that tho time of the commencement of tho Sunday school ot the Plymouth church had been changed from its usual hour to 11:45 a. m. It should have read that it has been decided by the Sunday school but this mattor has not yet reached the consideration of the congrega tion proper for its final dooision. A surprise party was tendered to Rov. Mr.

T. J. Collins and wife by the membors of the Hornnton strcot Baptist churoli, at thoir homo on North Hyde Park avouue last even ing. There were present a large number of his congregation and also several friends. Refreshments wore served and those in attendance enjoyed a splendid time.

Rev. and Mrs. Collins have been on their vacation to West Virginia, and out of respect of tueir re turn noino this reception was given. Mr. Charlos J.

Ordeuer, a prominent merchant of Syracuse, was a visitor hereyes toruuy. Prof. Hosie, of Brooklyn, N. who has been visiting hore for a brief timo, returned to Flectville, yesterday. Prof.

W. George Powell, of Kingston, has accepted tho prinoipnlsliip of No. 14 school vice Walter Briggs, resigned. Moscow. The Lumley family from New York, who have boon visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Derrick and Mr. Lumloy and family on Mill street, roturnod to Now York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly's Infant child diod Thursday evouing, Mr. Kelly left homo about two weeks ago nnd his whorenbouls is not known. His wile aud four children are left without means of support. Conrad Wobster is stopping at the Central hotel at Hollistorville. Miss Francos E.

Sloto, of Troy, N. is visiting hor mothor and friends. William Yeager has boon indisposod for tho lost few days. A. J.

Doterick and wife wont to the Delaware Water Gap on Monday to attend the funeral of his brothor iii iaw Mr. L. Ovor llold. Mrs. Deterick was taken sick whilo away and was obligod to return homo sooner than they expected.

Mrs. Edward Simpson has at present twelve boarders at hor summer resort, from New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Brown loft ou the noon train for Wiikos Barre yestorday. Frank Felton and Ed.

Wise are on a fishing tour to Harford pond, Wayne county. LOCAL COMMUNICATION. Resolutions of Condolence. ForTllKHBPUBMOAH. Whereat: It has ploasnd Almighty (lod, In Ills Dlvlno I'rovidi'uce, to remove from our midst, by death, our esteemed friend and brother, 1.

S. JoneH, a fust Ch tucollor of our Ixlge, and Whriean: While bowing In humble resignation to the wi'l of Him, who doth all things well, wo hereby tender our heurtfolt sympathy to tho wife and fmnily, who iu iho death of our do parted brother, have lost loving husband and kind father; therefore be it Jtemilvcd: That our charter bo draped In mourn iug for thirty days, thoso resolutions spread upon the minutes, the same published InTutt Hchantos Kuraii.tCAN and In tho Truth, snd copy sent to the wile and family of our deceused uromor. 011 C. 11. SKAIIS, U.

Hax, Committoe. Castle nail of Scranton Lodge, 2113, li. P. Remarked by B. C.

Joiner, of Allen P.O., Hillsdalo "Nothing gnve my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlo Oil believe it Infallible for rheumatics." MAKKIKO. PQUAN BURCH At Taylorville, Aucust 22. 1HH0, by Kv. Alfred Faulkner, Mr.

Frederick Doran and Miss Katharine Uusch. T) AVI EX DM UN I)S In Horanton, August 13. ldtW, by Kor. .1. T.

Morris, Mr. Houry A. Uavles ami Miss Martha A. Edmunds, of Cardiff, South Wales. WlM.IAMS JENKINS In Scranton, August lfMI, by Itev.

.1. T. Morris. John ,1. Will lams and Miss Mary H.

Jenkins, of Uellovuo, PICK KHINH I.OKD In Horanton. Aumi.t M. Uev. A. iioynoius, sir.

John Picker lug, 01 rocKviuo, anu bcranton. Miss liortha Loed, of DIED. nAC'KUH In Horanton. August 2a. 1Sn.

Mr. Peter Backus, agod 74 years. Funeral from rosldoneo of Htophon Short, 830 Qulncy avenue, this afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. STEVENS In Scranton. August 22.

irmj. n. m. Stevens, aged 42 years. Funeral Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock from late residence, 858 Moaros avenut, IS YOUR BAKING POWDER Do its Manufacturers Publish all the Ingredients Used? IS IT FREE FROM AMMONIA? As is well known, ammonia is uuhealth ful in food, (and (Meg up the bread material.

Protection f.0 consumers of food compounds lies in their ability to choose those made from healthful substances, Unless manufacturers publish just what their baking powder is made of, do not use their goods, but buy instead CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. This powder is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, with a little wheat flour to preserve it. This is attested by the official analyses of Government and State chemists, avid physicians, and chemists of Boards of Health throughout the country. Clbvblajnd Bhothmis, Albany, N. Y.

BEACHES 1 Best Stock. Every day. Lowest prices. A. H.

G. COURSEN, 429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. PUR STOCK OF SeCOND HHND 3 nas boon considerably reduced since the insertion of our recent advertinoment. There aro still, however, ono or two choice Square Pianos, prices very low, and nlouf (en or twelve Organs of various tlrat class makes, all hi perfect ordor, modern, ornamental designs, ranging in age troni ono to flvo years, in price from to $75. INgTAIiLHENTHi.

Wo are exchanging new instruments for second hand ones nearly every day. This with our unequalled facilities for repairing old pianos aud organs to look and sound like new, puts us in a position to always bave on hand the best bargains to be found. Purchasers should not lose sight of tne fact that we carry tho largest Block of strictly first class NEW PIANOS 5 ORGANS VH NORTHEASTERN PEXN'A. GUERNSEY SO, 7 LACSAWA1PA A VENUE. Btbimwat Pianos) NO Hazlbton PiANOsASpeolalUes VillSTAKE IN Whshlock Pianos,) TheNUAUJiCK IgbCiEuI.

Icecream, All popular flavors. Picnics, excursions and families supplied promptly. CONFECTIONERY Fresh daily, Particular attention paid fine goods. to Base Ball. Goods! Wehavethovery best inthoworld.

Clubs fitted out at the lowost possible rates, BKBY CHRRIHG6S, one of tho largest nnd handsomest linos in the city. Cull and see our goods. No trouble to show them. J. D.Williams 811 LACKAWANXA A VENUE.

BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANY STYLE AT Tim Hkpuulican Ufuco. Ksuuiutos cheer fully given. We have recently mado boiuo heavy PIANOS ORGAN GLOB SILK 50 CENTS A MONTH. THE DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS BV CARRIER, OK BY MAIL, AT THE REDUCED RATE OF Fifty Cents a Month. GENTLEMEN'S Fine FurnisMngs.

oFINE HAT3.IX Pnniap's SPRING STYLES. FBOM ALL LEADING MAKEBS STYLES ARE C3 CORRECT, QUALITY ALWAYS RELIABLE. C3 EXCLUSIVK SHAPES, 5 AND TBI MOST EXTENSIVE VARIETY AT C73 F.L.CRMEMTTEB (Wholesale apd Retail) LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Keystone Academy AND LADIES' INSTITUTE, DAVID W. BROWN, A.

Principal Prof. E. E. SOUTH WORTH, Director of Music Prepares for College, for Business and for Teaching. Music a specialty.

Property worth $100,0110. Buildings of brick, warmed by steam. Cottage for younger boys. Campus twenty acres. Library 8,200 volumes.

Expense for boarders fltH) per year. Twenty first year begins Aug. 27, 1S8EL Por information address tho Principal at FACTORYVILLE, PA. N. A.

HULBERT'S CItu music store, 117 Wyoeiing avence, Scranton. SPECIML. I have special bargains to offer in i first, class Square Pianos; als six organs; been in use a short time, at about one half price. Also a number of Fine Upright Pianos for ront at reasonable prices. I am selling my immonso stock of Pianos and Organs fully ten per cent under competition, irdl and.

Get My 1 'i i ttN. H. HULBERT, 117 WIOMTNCr fJCRANTOH 1 1,11 UUUil A 1A11UU UUII Can supply the people of Scranton and vicinity with a guperior article in BUILDING BRICK, AT LOWEST PRICES. THE HARMONY BRICK BRANDT, PA. JEFFERSON BRANCH.

20ra8 AREH0U8E DEPARTMENT. place ub in a position to offer several linea at prices very much under market value. Surahs we are showing 62 1 2c. iu all colors at (This quality cannot bo had regularly undor vocenis, A vory choice assortment of Plabl and Ntriped Hurahs, 1111 10 unusuallyeholco lot. I mjm (Would bo ehoap at 75 cents.) Another lot of Striped Hurahs, in a splendid assortment of QK styles.

All good colors. OjLt (Usual price of this gpado 81.00.) Black Surahs, Black Luxors, Black Gro purchases for this department that Moires in all colors, a good nual A ity. HdC (Not to be found elsewhere under 55c) Failles, also in all colors. This lino we want you to pay attention too. OvOi (This number wa bollove to bass goods quality as any offered at $1.00.) Black Rhadames.

Black Failles, Grains. The above five lines we have a goneral assortment of at prices we kno'vi are right, and would also add that give the wearer perfect satisfaction. every yard sold by us is guarantee! to GL0BE VARErXeaSE..

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Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005