davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
Straw Hats
lTrImmed Free Of Chargel }

Nlrlmmed free or Charge)
Co to our counters, select your Hat and
materials and we trim it for you in any
style you wish free Of charge.
We bought a manufacturer entire
stock of Straw Hats and sell them to you
at about one-quarter their value
All leading shapes In Ladies' and Chill
drcn's Hats including Short Back Sail
ors, worth 40 to 79c., marked by us nc
Fancy Tuscan and Straw Hats, all the
latest shapes, worth 15c. to SLIGO marked
by us''''.''''.. .'.''. '',''.'.'''''.....'2 '25c
Ladies Panama Short Back Sailors.
finest quality, sold for Sl.50 TO $500,
marked down to'-..'-.''.'.'.-'..'...'4 '49C
% dozen Leghorn Hats elegant quality.
worth 90 to 'Sc9 maFked.....'.'.,"..2 .27C
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
Trimmed Hats.

More beautiful than ever. Richer and
finer than ever, and sold at less than haif
what you can buy like Hats for in any
house in this city or in any other city.
A special collection of about 900 Hats for
that special sale, all nicely trimmed with
Ostrich Plumes, beautiful French flowers
and Chiffon. Hats that would cost you
elsewhere from IS TO so, marked by US
So. .96 AND So. 90
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

Walker Matteson, who was visiting
Wilmington friends last week, graduated
with high honors at Swarthmore Col
lege to-day. He was captain Of the
track team.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
Ladies Shirt Waists.

Sc dozen of Ladies' Shirt Waists inabout
25 different patterns, all made with de-
regular S1.OO quality, marked. dSC
All our Waists that were SSc.. marked
down to........ ..... .............19C
About 600 Remnants of embroidered
Irish Point Lace Curtains. worth from
soc. to $500. marked.
S, 10, IS A9C PER PIECE
Linen Crash Toweling. Taylor's Twill
and Iuck Towehngs. in white and
brown. .... ........ ...... 10
All Linen Crash sold for 10 and 12l4c..
marked.,....- ...... ".."6 AND 7C
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

Want to talk with you about your teeth.
We're dentists, and though we're saying
a good word for ourselves, were saying
half dozen for you. There has to be
beginning to everything, and almos
every large thing grew from q small
thing. That cavity in your tooth wa
small once-it didn't hurt once-it wouldn'
have cost much to have had II filled a
year ago. False teeth grow from neglect
Give your teeth little thought and give
your children's ten times moro. Bring
Them in Examinations free
DIR. r Il. SMITH, Dentist,
SII Market Street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
INSTRUCTION.
riends' School,
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington. Delaware.

Wilmington, Delaware.
The class in kindergarten Training be-
ginning September l3, 1897, viii have the
following faculty:
Principal, Isaac T. Johnson, Psychology.
Ida M. Kimball, Theory ana Practlce.
Fnos H.. Doan. History Of Education.
Fvelvn Egbert, Physical Training.
Clawson S. Hammitt Form and Color
A course to prepare for teaching IN pub
lie schools will also be given in connec-
tion with the kindergarten, and the tut
tion rates win be moderate.
ISAAC II. JOHNSON, Principal.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
There

aremanyways to get man into
your store, but only one way to
keep him coming.
One way to gain his conf
dence, and that is not to abuse
it.
Only one way to keep his
trade, and that is to make it to
his interest to buy from you.
Selling a man enc suit, or
every man one suit, for that
matter, will never keep a busi-
ness going.
Dissatisfy a customer once,
you've lost him forever.
Give him value for value, and
you're on fair road to keep
his trade.
We've made many a new GUS
toner (and permanent ones at
that during this
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.
II. T. Sergeant. coal and wood. Larg
pea coal for family use. Oak or pine
wood, $3.50 a load. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
HANsC0M'S.
HANSC0M'S.
Special Prices for Cns Week
AT
HANSCOM'S

Best Print Butter 1Sc. 10.
Hanscom's s Sparkling Ginger Ale,
pint bottle. &C.. or Use. dozen. Has an
aromatic flavor equal to finest I'M
ported.
Hanscom's Pure Imported Cocoa, 2lc.
can: worth double the domestic.
Blair's Liquid Rennett, 12c. bottle.
Baby Olives in 1907. bottle, Sc.
The Popular new Butter Thin Bis
cult, pound packages, 13c.
Assorted Cream Stick Candy Mint,
Vanilla and Chocolate 12c. 10.
We sen one-thirty-fiith of Ali the cof-
flee consumed in Philadelphia, or an
amount eighty-five times larger than
the average sales of other retailers.
One reason for the wonderful popular
ity Of our coifees-Quality. Try one Of
our four Kings Of the Breakfast Table:
Sanatora. 17c; Roseda Blend. Csc; Re
gal Blend, 90c.; our matchless Mocha
and Java, 35c.
7th and Market.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08

$1,000 A Sack Suit that
any man who can
VIII be fitted need not
hesitate 10 wear;
Buy and we can fit al
most every man in
our assortment of sizes. Black
and Blue Serges, Black and
Blue Clay Diagonals, Black and
Blue Cheviots, Grey Diagonals
and Serges, nobby Brown
Plaids and Cheviots, neat pat
terms in Pin Check Worsteds
and many other styles and
materials. Well-made garments,
cut in this seasons styles and
guaranteed to fit and wear well.
Suits as low as S. and $3.50;
better ones at $12, $15 and up
to $40. New Bicycle Suits at
81, S. and Sc; odd Bicycle
Trousers at $1.5O, So and $3.50.
Not proper weather, but our
line of thin goods is here, new,
nice and cheap.
Open evenings until 9
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
rows CHINA DEPOT.
CHINA and GhASS
BARGAINS.
Jardinieres +:

JardiniereS
A doz. in the lot, at precisely one
half price. All hard fired, glaze,
moulded in beautiful shapes and
various new colors. One lot of 2
doz., measuring from S1s to 10
inches in diameter, S1.25 size, at
CSC
Another lot CT ? doz., measuring
9i3 to II inches in diameter, the
$2.25 sizes, at............... csc
Dinner Sets:
Excellent quality, positively craze
proof, decorated in flowers of nat
ural colOrs, trimmed with gold,
cost the maker to produce just
what we ask; 112 pieces. SITS
Dinner Sets:
Carlsbad China, translucent to the
light. $1,000 is a low price. 10l
pieces. A few at......... $11.5O
Toilet Sets:
Greatest value ever offered in any
city. II pieces, including Jar.
Decorated in flowers of natural col
ors. filled by hand and gold trim
med, worth just $3.50, at. 81. rs
Glassware
Thin blown bead glass Tumblers,
richlyengraved with floral dropping
wreath or Initials. Worth $1.0C
d., each........ -. ........5C
|. LEWIS ROW,
Evening journal., 1897-06-08
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
ELD'SpHILADEL PHIASTORE
228 MARKET STREET.
GREAT VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY.

have las
The following are but a few Of those Special
BARGAINS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
NJTRS OF POLITICAL NEWS.

Republican primaries will be held
next Saturday in the Fifteenth ward
when nominations will be made for
common council and ward offices. Jo-
seph f. Oliver, who at the present time
represents the ward in the lower
branch, is unopposed for reelection.
Republican caucus will be held Sat
urday in the Second district of the
Fourth ward The other district of the
There is no ward office to be filled at
this election.
Harry r. Edwards, of Price street,
has announced himself for register of
voters in the Third district of the
Fourth ward.
There promises to be a good hot fight
among "the enemy" down in the Eigh-
teenth ward for the office of alderman
of the ward. The aVowed candidates
James W.. Clarke, at present constable
of the ward: Martin Hoar, now alder
man, and James NJ. Brogan, of Broad
way, and Robert Mayberry, of Rail
road avenue.
Patrick Casey, of Cameron avenue, is
after the Democratic nomination tC
common council from the Twenty first
ward.
The fact that Joseph f. Oliver is un-
opposed for a return to common coun-
ell is very gratifying and is rightfully
complimentary to Mr. Oliver. He has
been a good and faithful servant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
CIR ZEN RIDGE.

Edwin Fuller and family, of Dickson
avenue, have been visiting in New York
state.
Jack Taylor will go Friday to Massa~
chusetts to attend the Bricklayers Inter-
national union convention.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union will be
held in their rooms, on Penn avenue. this
afternoon at 2.30. a cordial invitation is
extended to all interested in the work.
A new dancing class was organized in
Browns hail, corner East Market street
and Sanderson avenue, last evening.
The Electric City union, Equitable Aid
union, No. 723, held their election of Of
ticers last evening, when the following
were chosen: President Mrs. Il. w.
Pierce; Vice-president o. l.. Colvin; Sec
retary Mrs. Martha Conover; treasurer,
+. II. Dunn; accountant, e. r. Fulton;
watchman, c. w. Miller; sentinel w. II.
Harvey; advocate, Mrs T.. H. Kear; chap
lain, Mrs. +. II. Dunn; auxiliary, Miss
Cora Harvey; warden, Mrs. Ann Won
Storch: trustee, Mrs. Emma Huntsmaui
| representative +. r. Faulkner; alternate
Mrs Elizabeth Kear. There will be in
stallation of officers next Tuesday even
ing.
John Griffin, of Boulevard avenue, is
dangerously i'll.
Miss Stella Wedeman, of East Market
street, has returned from Easton, Fa
where she spent the holidays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
FOR A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Petition Referred to the Grand Jury
by Judge Gunster.

A petition was referred to the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Gunster
which requests the county commits
sioners to erect a soldiers monument in
court house square. a law passed by
the last session of the Legislature pro-
Vides:
That upon the petition of at least
fifty of the citizens to the court of
quarter sessions of any county in this
commonwealth for the erection or com
petion of a monument in memory of
the soldiers and sailors of the late
war it shall be the duty of said court to
lay said petition before the grand jury,
and if approved by two successive
grand juries and said court, the county
commissioners shall be authorized to
erect, or complete any monument row
partly erected but not completed, and
maintain at the county seat suitable
monument in memory of the soldiers
and sailors of the late war of the rebel
lion from said county,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
COM MON SENSE CURE
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES
PILES ERMANENTLY BY
CURING THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy Which Is Bringing Com
fort to Thousands of Sufferers.

Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from piles 1t is one of
the commonest diseases and one of the
most obstinate. People have 1t for
years and just because 1t is not imme-
diately fatal neglect it. Carelessness
causes no end of suffering. Careless
ness about so simple a thing as piles
has often caused death. Hemorrhages
occur from no apparent cause and loss
of blood causes death. Hemorrhages
occur during surgical treatment often
causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and com
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the inflammation imme-
diately, heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good, sound healthy condition. The
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolic-
tied testimonials we have lately re-
ceived
Mrs. M. C. Hinkly Col Mississippi
street, Indianapolis, Ind. says: Have
been sufferer from the pain and an
noyance of Piles for fifteen years, the
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
gave me immediate relief and in a short
time complete cure.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
/ wish to add to the number of certific-
ates as to the benefits derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from
piles for twenty years and two boxes
of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectual-
ly cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile
Cure or will get it for you if you asl
them to. 1t is one dollar per package
and is put up only by the Pyramit
| Drug Co., Albion, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07

day evening by Rev Mr. Grfliths, for
merly pastor of the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church. Miss Reed was
attended by Miss Maggie Reese, and
Mr.. Jakes by Thomas Moses. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs William II. Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stevens Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. T. {.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Becker, Misses
Carrie Reese, Maggie Reese, Annie
Barrett of Coaldale; Messrs. Charles
Reed, jr., Thomas Moser, and the Col
umbia quartette. Master Earl Smh..
and Master Albert Becker, f..
Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sum-
ner avenue will attend the fiftieth
birthday celebration of Mrs. James
Orr, at Pittston, this evening.
Miss Jessie owen, of Washington
avenue, is indisposed.
Charles Phillips, of Price street, Is
suffering from an abscess, at his home.
The Franklin Fire company will hold
its forty-tirst annual ball at Mears
hall on Thursday evening, Jan. IL.
A number of friends of Miss Anna b.
Williams gathered at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Williams,
at 144 South Hyde Park avenue Tues
day evening and rendered her pleas
ant surprise party.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer McDonalds, 544
| Spruce.
| st. Brendan council will entertain the
visiting debaters at their rooms this
| evening.
| The memorable flag episode on jack
| son street last election morning, Vhen
| two young men were arrested for ma
licious mischief, was heard before the
grand jury yesterday afternoon
After over two months of constant
chase owen Moran was landed in the
police station last night. and the man
| who did the deed is Conrad Marker
policeman. The arrest was made on
Hampton street Moran, on Oct. 10
was charged before Alderman Hore, OF
the Eighteenth ward, with having EN-
beZzled money from Nj. Ackln, SoutI
Side furniture dealer.
We laundry stiff collars with sof
button holes. Crystal Laundry **
Next Monday evening Rev. Thomas
De Gruchy, the new pastor of the Jack.
son StreeI bdptlSl tnulcl' VIII pV ioi
ally admitted into the brotherhood o
the local ministry. The services vii
be held at the church. on the Tuesda!
evening following, a roll call OF mem
bers will be conducted at the church
This will be followed by social festiVi
ties.
DR.. f. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mear'
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
Andrew, son of Clark Mitchell, o
| Washburn street, is i'll.
A young son of Butcher Wllllan
Trostel, of Jackson street, fell Satur
day and fractured his collar bone. Dr
Reynolds is attending him.
The latest and best styles. Roberts
126 North Maine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

The feast of Little Christmas was
celebrated Tuesday evening at the Greek
Catholic church, on Crown avenue.
At the No. 6 night school, Professor Ed
ward McCourt has been placed in charge
The Patriotic Order of True Americans
installed officers in Storr's hall last night
Miss McAndrew, of Irving avenue, has
recovered from her recent severe illness
and returned to work at the telephone
exchange.
The Century Hose company will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night.
Miss Margaret Duffy, of Irving avenue,
and Thomas Mclean. of Jermyn, were
married at st. Peters cathedral Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Nellie Hoban was brides
maid and Patrick Hanlon best man.
The funeral of Andrew Roth took place
at his late home yesterday afternoon.
The thirteenth anniversary Of the
Scranton Athletic club will be celebrated
by the members on Jan. 2l
A girl has been born at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McNally, on Orchard
street.
Miss Kate Hogan, of New York city,
who has been visiting Miss Carpenter, of
Cedar avenue has returned home.
District Deputy ID. T.. Neld installed the
officers of Electric City council Royal Ar
| Canum, Tuesday evening in Freuhan'
| hall. The officers are: Regent, Ambrose
| Hertz vice-regent, j. II. Brooks; treas
| urer, Fl. j. Spruks; collector, Oscar Cram
| bo; secretary, Emil Bonn: orator, i. T.
| Hughes; chaplain, A. G.. Hewitt; sentry
| Patrick Best; warden, A, Woyshner. After
the installation of officers there was q
| banquet at Rosen's hotel.
| Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
| Spruce. y"
We laundry stiff collars with sof
| button holes. Crystal Laundry. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
DUNMOK

The Ladies' Aid society of the Dudley
Street Baptist church are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. Curtis Wild, of
Fourth street, this afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. The annual election of officers
will be held.
Miss Lizzie Harvey, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber of
Drinker street, for the past few days, has
returned to her home, in EnglewOod n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Covert and daugh-
ter, Cora, of Kingston, Pa, have returned
home after spending a few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. David Hess, of Clay avenue.
Eugene Edward is confined to his home,
on Mil street. with illness.
The many friends of Curtis Wild, of
Fourth street will be pleased to hear of
his recovery from his late illness.
Upon her return from Pittston. Miss
Sarah Hughes, of Blakely street, was
greatly surprised to find a house full OF
her friends who had gathered to wish her
many happy returns of the day, it being
her nineteenth birthday, Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Swartz Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Minnie SaXton
Grace and Elsie Powell, DANA Capwen
Kate Harvey, May Hughes, Eva ana Clara
Hess, Name Kellar, ELLA and Annie Bran
Ming Bessie Shepherd, Gertie Hughes
Lawrence Brink, Theodore Ziegler Alex
ander MacKay Richard Angwin, Benja-
min Jeffrey William and Duncan Hall
William Youngs, Thomas Hughes, Alex
ander Thompson, George Palmer, Bruce
| Millard and T.. Deemer, of Honesdale.
The funeral of Mary Louise daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Swartz, of Schuma-
| cher avenue took place yesterday after
noon. Interment was made in the Dun
more cemetery.
The Young Peoples Christian Endoavol
society of the Dudley Street Baptist churcf
will hold a social al the home of Miss
Marion Moffat, of Elm street, Friday ev-
| ening, Jan. s. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to be present.
The Scranton Stove works will resume
work today after two weeks of idlcness
James Flannely and William KanC
| have opened a blacksmith and horse shoe
| ing shop on Spring street.
Il. Deemer, of Honesdale is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, Hughes, of BlakelI
| street.
| A new schedule has gone into effect OF
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
| The train which formerly arrived here a
| 312 p. m, has been taken off. Trains leaV,
| for Hawley at III a. M and 3a D. IN
Trains win arrive from Hawley at 1872
a m. and 9.9l .. m.
Charles Smith is Ill of typhoid fever a
| his home, on Drinker street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeager of Towanda
Pa, have returned home after a short visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Potter, o
| Drnker street.
The house of NJ, j. Is ..rke, of Brool
street, is undergoing extensive repairs.
The funeral Of John Gilduff VIII TAX
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
The Opinion of Judge Mcclure in the
Case OF Jones Against the Della.
ware and Hudson Company.

AS anticipated the verdict in the
case of Jones against the Delaware
and Hudson company has been set
aside. Yesterday the following deci-
sion and accompanying opinion We're
received by Prothonotary Pryor from
Judge Mcclure, of the UnionSnyder-
Miillin district, who specially presided
at the trial of the case:
This case grew out of the same acct
dent and the testimony upon which the
verdict rendered was of like character
and to the same effect as that in Hughes
against this defendant No. 763 September
term 1891. On appeal tne Supreme court
has said in that case that the contributory
negligence of the deceased was so un-
questionable that the court should have
pronounced upon 1t as a matter of law
and directed judgment to be entered for
the defendant on the point reserved. 1t
follows that a like judgment must be here
entered:
And now to wit Jan. 5, 1897, judgment
is entered for the defendant on the point
reserved non obstante veredicto."
II. NJ. Mcclure, p. j., Seventeenth dis
trlct, specially presiding.
In the summer of 1895 the plaintiff
David G. Jones and William j. Hughes
were run down by a Delaware and
|
street crossing. Hughes was killed
and Jones badly injured. verdict of
IS, ,499.50 was returned in favor of Mrs.
/ Hughes hut on the appeal to the su-
preme court the verdict was set aside
on the ground of contributory negli-
| gence. On Feb 3 last, a verdict of
! $9.750 was awarded in the Jones case
! upon the condition set forth in the fol-
! lowing:
! Whether upon the whole evidence David
| G. Jones was guilty of contrbutory ne8li-
| gence, and the plaintiff is not upon that
ground entitled to recover with leave TO
| the court if 1t shall be determined that
| upon this ground the jury were not justi-
| fled in finding in favor of the plaintiff to
enter judgment in favor of the defendant.
The decision of the supreme court
in the Hughes case left no other course
| open to Judge Mcclure in the Jones
case than that which he pursued.
Judge Edwards handed down an
opinion yesterday declaring irregular
and illegal the proceedings of the city
of Scranton against William Conroy
and directing a verdict for the defend
ant. The case came before him in the
shape of an appeal from the judg-
ment of Alderman John Ruddy, of the
Twentieth ward. Conroy was fined s.
for driving on the sidewalk in front
of Mrs. FarrelPs property. 1t was
shown ky the defense that there was
no sidewalk at the place indicated and
that Irregularities existed in the meth
cd of procedure before the alderman.
In another opinion Judge Edwards
refused a new trial for Edith Walker
who sued the city of Scranton for $25,'
600 damages for injuries alleged tC
have been received by falling over ar
obstruction on the sidewalk at the
northeast corner Of LackaWanna ave
nue. and Ninth street on Christmas eve
1894.
A new trial was granted by judge
Edwards in the case of Edwards &
Barthold against Martha Pritchard
This will make the third time that thu
case has been tried the defendant win
ming both verdicts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-07
Suburban News
In General
PROVIDENCE.

Thomas Flood, Il respected resident of
the North End, died at his home, on Mo-
hawk avenue, last Monday evening after
an illness of several months. y wife and
five children survive him, also brother
and sister. Frank Flood, of Throop, and
Mrs. James Rowley, of Wyoming ave-
nue., Green Ridge. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock. Scr
vices will be held at Holy Rosary church,
after which interment Will be made Ill
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Ellen Powell, the 1O-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Powell, of Spring
street, died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing About a week ago the deceased
slipped and fell, striking on the back of
her head. Tuesday evening she was
taken suddenly i'll ana became deliri-
Gus. She remained in an unconscious con-
dition until her death. The deceased was
a bright child and gave promise of bright
future The funeral announcements viii
be made later.
The basket ball game between the North
End and Nantcoke teams will be play ed
tonight In Company II armory. The Nan
ticoke team won the state championship
in 1893. In addition to the basket ball
game Master Leroy Davenport formerly
of Williamsport, but now of Green Ridge,
will give an exhibition in trick bicycle rid-
ing. Admission will be l5 cents. Ladies
free. Dancing after the game.
Mrs. Williams, of Wayne avenue, still
continues to be seriously i'll.
The Knights of Pythias of this place
will meet in their rooms, on West Market
street, Friday evening. Mr. Young. who
has passed through all the chairs will be
presented with "A past chancellor's badge
Thomas Flood. late of Mohawk street
will be buried this afternoon in Hyde Pari
| Catholic cemetery.
Miss Susie Barrett, of Brick avenue, is
| seriously i'll.
Aaron Herbert( of North Main avenue