davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-04-14
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
sprangied Fabrics = Millinery Colors-
Styles in Trimming-ParasoIs-N

Sprangled Fabrics Millinery = Colors-
Styles in Trimming-ParasoIs-N s-Neckwcar.
The most noteworthy feature il
Spring and Summer styles, will be 6
lavish use OF sprangles. In compare
tive moderation, they are no novelty
but remarkable newness is now achiev
ed by the great freedom with which
they find employment. Fabrics that
glow in iridescent transitions or fade
away In the most delicate attenuation
OF nue., are a constant source of sur
prise, since all that is striking or cap-
Iivat1ng, comes not from the material
OUT from metal like additions which
traverse breadths in extremely hold
oeslgns tnat glitter in an almost bar.
oarlc shine, while extreme richness is
sometimes obtained by combinations
OF chenille In daring patterns of fruit
or flowers
ENTIRE SKIRTS
OF these materials are brought ont in
circle shape, with corresponding com
pletlons for sleeves and corsap apes or
spaDgied fabrics may be bought by
the yard and cut according to fancy.
But the former style is preferable
where rich gowns are in question.
many persons however, would hesitate
TO wear spangles in the profusion that
Is now allowable and since a fine.
strong quality of Brussels net is chosen
as the foundation, quite elegant dresses
are made of plain net, with spangled
in the way of an open front
preferably long, pointed one) with
perhaps an addition of panels or bor-
lers or both on the skirt. Touches of i,
ourse, would appear with more or less
reedom on the corsage, but a. dress :
Which may be quoted, has only an .
prom front, vest and the sleeve puffs :
spangles, the remainder being of =
ne, black net. By far the greater pre- :,
ortlon OF spangled goods show a :,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-04-14
FEATHERS

are again used with great freedom and
IN general. the high finish that seems
now necessity in millinery. is given
by spangled or jetted quilts, which tips
or wrings and this for the reason that
flowers fill in under brims or are almost
always placed in low masses that en-.
circle crowns. The added breadth thus
given to crowns, is indeed a most note.
worthy feature and is often carried to
remarkable extremes, the circumfer
ence being comparatively immense.
For the reason too, that flowers lie in
low masses, their yelling by draphan.
Gus material or lace has become like
wise marked feature. while on hats
which do not show massing of flow
ers around the crown, material NAV be
placed in swathing style, as if to i'm.
part breadth or where flowers come TO
an end, quilted ribbon standing up
right above, may complete the work of
exaggeration. But light effects are
often obtained by the use of chiffon.
or tulIe,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-04-14
PARASOLS

in the better styles are remarkable
pretty and the success of the season in
rather moderate priced ones, is the De-
ontante having well chosen name
since 1t is at once modest and dressy
lu shape it shows the elegant canopy
top and as special feature, has six or
more narrow ribbon ruffies placed close
together, which form a stylish border
to centre that is usually in tasteful
contrast, though examples in monotone
are noticeable. But the limitations
are endless and some fashionable wo-
men have had Debutantes made TO ar.
der to suit their gowns The Aspasia
is very stylish parasol, made with
nat top and displaying a cover com
posed entirely of narrow ribbon ruffles.
but too high priced to suit any except
rather wealthy buyers, who however.
appreciate it the more, because in no
wise common. Unique and also expep
sive parasols are wholly covered bv
rows of narrow ribbon running length
wise and ending in loops that fall over
n fringe like fashion.
NECKWEAR
now much more becoming than last
eason because of the various ties in
ront' that are certainly in far better
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Of
Hollister avenue, gave farewell party
Monday evening in honor of Miss Maud
Jelly and Mr.. James Smith, who left
yesterday for their homes in Boston,
Mass. The evening was one not soon
to be forgotten by those present Games
and musical selections were indulged
in until seasonable hour, when re-
freshments were served.
Those present We're: Misses Esther
Jones Sarah Bies, Tydvill Reese, Re
becca Evans, Edith Davis, EditS Will
liams, Lizzie Davis, Emma HollOv, Liz
zie Jones Ida James, Maggie Edwards,
Edith James, Dora Davis, Gertie Har-
ris, Mary Leonard, Jennie Tomley,
Lena Jones, Eleanor Pugh, Lizzie
James, Ada Jenkins, Maggie Harris,
Catherine Edwards, and Messrs. Cyrus
Davis. Thomas Watkins, Hector Davis,
William Evans, Richard Davis, Louis
Kline, Richard Jones, Hayden Davis,
Thomas Lewis, William Evans, Watkin
Isaac. Frank Smith. George Smith,
James Lewis, William Bowen, James
Cowles, Levy Sillck. Thomas Jenkins,
William Jenkins, James Smith and
Walter ECkman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
EASTER MUSIC.

The programme for the morning and
evening Easter services at the Taher-
naCle Congregational church, on South
Hyde Park avenue, of which Rev. ID.
p. Jones is pastor, is given below.
Preparations have been under way for
some time under the direction of Choir
lister Hugh A. Jones and a fine service
is expected An orchestra of eight
pieces led by Prof. STEINER, will assist
at both services, Morning service at
10 o'clock:
congregational Hymn, No. i2.
Scripture Rcading.,..,....Dr II, Roberts
Conversational Hymn, No 2SS.
Prayer ..,...............Mr VIM. T.. Reese
Anthem by the Choir,
Lift Up Your Heads"
Address ..,.........Mrs. Thomas j. Lewis
Solo, "Calvdry' ....M Mrs. John Is. Evans
Address ................,.Mr John b. Jones
Anthem by the Choir
"Hclclujah, lie Is Risen"
Address ........,.......AIrs. Griffith Reese
congregational Hymn, No. SOS.
EVENING SERVICE O'CLOCK.
Organ Voluntary Thomas J. Williams
"Chrst our Passover" ....By the Choir
Greeting ........,.......NIr. Evan g. Reese
hymn ..''''...'...''''.'..' "Ihe Cfucliled
Prayer .................Mr. William Deacon
Carol by the School ..."Reioicc, Rejoice"
Reading ........,........Mr Evan c. Reese
Carol by the School. Jesus Gives
Prose Recitation......W Washington Morgan
Duet and Chorus ................"Ol "OliVett'
Scripture Reading RespOnsivc).
Duet and Chorus,
Ida Jones' Eddie Davis and Choir
Prose Recitation .....,..Hushie Williams
Solos and Chorus,
Mrs. Reese, Mr.. Evans and Choir
Scripture Reading (RespOnsiVeD.
Prose ReCitation... VIM. John Williams
Congregational Hymn ....."Coronation"
Scripture Selections.
Emblomatic Recitation. Jesus Is Risen
Solo ..................Miss MagEie Thomas
Ladies' Double ouart"tte,
Lift Up Your Heads
Scripture Reading Q}esponsiVe).
CONGREGATIONAL Hymn,
Loves Rcdccming Work
Easter Offering.
Anthem by the choir.
THE Lord Is My Strength
POStlude.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The funeral of the late John w. Da-
vies, of Snyder avenue. will be held
this afternoon at . p. m. at the Belle
vue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church. Interment will he made at
the Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral service for Florence
Viola, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mills, will be held
this afternoon at the parental residence
536 North Garfield avenue at go p. m.
Interment will be made at the Wash
burn street cemetery.
David Morgan, of North Fillmore ave-
nue., left last evening for Cleveland, O..
where he will permanently reside
The funeral services for Anna. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Cooney were held from the parental
residence, rear of 113 North Grant ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon Many friends
of the bereft parents We're in attend
ance. Interment was made at the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery
The building committee of st. Marks
church, has held u number of meet
ings but is now waiting for the re-
turn of the estimates from the con-
tractors The work of securing sub
sCriptiOns should be pushed as fast as
possible. The members should be con-
sideratc of the time and labor that is
required in this particular and not put
off with indefinite answers those who
are thus devOting their time to this
all important wOrk.-Young Lutheran.
The members of the EnWorth league
of the Hampton street Methodist
church are preparing an excellent en-
tertainment which will be given next
Thursday evening at the church. ReCi-
tatiOns, vocal and instrumental selec-
tionS and many new pieces rendered
with the real Edison phOnograph by
Mr.. Dewitt, of this city, will be given.
A silver Offering will be taken at the
door and the public are invited.
After considerable preparation for the
affair, the members of the Simpson
Social circle of the Simpson Methodist
church are issuing invitations for their
grand pre- Easter sale, which they will
hold at the church Thursday and Fri
day evenings next. An orchestra will
furnish music each evening. Fancy ar
ticles Of all kinds will be for sale, and
ice cream also. A voluntary Offering
will be taken at the door
NlClOl W lllldilS, Ol NdSnDurn street
Well-knOwn as tenor singer OF
ability on this side, has left for the far
West to reside.
The funeral services of the late Miss
| Mary Powers will be held at the resi-
| dence, lli7 Luzerne street, Friday af.
| ternOon at go y. m. Interment viii
be made at the Hyde Park Catholic
! cemetery.
The members of Company r me-
! for regular drill last evening at 81
! DaVid's hall and as is usual durin.
! the last two or three weeks with {
/ full quota. The lads are all enthus
iastic ana are doing everything pos
! sible with view to be ready for any
! fray which presents itself Officers
| school and squad drill, in addition t,
! company drill, is also neld on uthe
evenings Of the week, and nothin!
which will bring perfection is lost sigh
! Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

Smith, 50 men, valuation, H,375.75;
Electric Hose company valuation, ST.
OPS. so; A. -. Spencer, membership. "a
men. valuation, $500; Anthracite Hose
company, valuation, 800. The chief
recommended the names of ID. S. Kauff-
man, of the Independent Fire company,
for first assistant, and w. $. Potter,
uf the Neptunes, for second assistant
engineers. The recommendation was
approved by the council. John G. Nc
Askie, borough attorney, gave his views
on the turnpike road, on Drinker street.
He said they would first have to get
permission from the Turnpike company
and then the borough could go ahead
and lay sidewalks.
The bill of David Parffrey and p.
II. Tigue for fixing Neptune hose, SO,
was referred to the fire committee. The
street commissioners time sheet for
the month Of March was $214.S7. 1t
was ordered paid. The total amount
Of the bills paid was S611.30. An ordin-
ance was introduced by Mr.. McCullogh
prohibiting animals from running at
large in the Sixth ward. the fine being
placed at SO. 1t was referred to COM
mittee
The Electric Hose company asked for
a new hose cart and drop harness, re-
ferred to fire committee. y petition
was received from the property owners
on Apple avenue asking that Barnard
street be extended to Drinker street.
referred to committee ON building and
grounds.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Nc
Cullogh extending sewer district No.
in the First and Sixth ward; referred
to sewer committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
DUNMORE DOINGS.
interesting Meeting OF the Borough
Council aud School Board--PrOf.
BOland's Successor Elected.

The borough council met in the b"r-
ough building last night, all the menu
hars being present. The minutes of the
last meeting We're read and approved.
Mr. Webber, Of the fire committee re-
pu'ted that he had waited on the
Scranton Gas and Water company i'm
regard to placing Il fire hydrant ON
the corner OF William street and Tay-
lor avenue. and they informed him that
"A new ordinance must be drawn before
the hydrant can be placed. The rail-
way romrlttee reported that they had
waited ON Mr.. Silliman. Of the SCran-
Ton Railway company, in regard To the
extension on the track ON Drinker
street and that he informed them that
he would 10 so at his earliest con-
VrnirnCC.
The bonds Of Louis Engle and Phillip
Huffman were considered by council
and approved. The building and ground
committee reported that they had pur-
I. chased n desk and chairs for the local
newspaper correspondents.
Chief of Fire Department James j..
O'Haru made his annual report. He
said the total valuation of borough
property was S6,l6S The membership
of the independent company is twenty
eight men, valuation Of property, S977;
Neptunes, &c men, valuation, $l76; j. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

John Meyers, residing on Prospect
avenue, had distressing accident Oc-
cur to him at o'clock last evening in
the Lackawanna mills. on Brook street,
where he commenced to work two days
ago. His position was IA feeder to the
garnet machine, in the basement of the
mills, and it was his duty TO stand in
front of a large apron and direct the
wool into the rolls of the machine.
Instead Of standing where instructed
young Meyers, shortly before the ac-
Cident occurred, took position on the
side, and i'm putting the material into
the rolls, his attention fls attracted
60 a conversation INDUCED in by two
boys near by, and, turning about, he
joined i'm the talk. still feeding" and.
in a few minutes, his right hand slipped
in with the wool.
He screamed and the machinery on
the whole floor was stopped and the
work of releasing Meyers hand began.
With much difficulty the hand was re-
moved horribly torn and crushed. and
several doctors were sent for, but none
were at their offices. Finally DR. Cap
well. of the central city, came, and
after dressing the injury instructed
Mr.. Corners, the superintendent of the
mills, to have the young man sent to
the Lackawanna hospital, and at $50
O'Clock Meyers was removed to that
institution. The injured member will
have to be amputated just above the
wrist
Much sympathy is felt for the un-
fortunate lad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The school board met in No. l build
ing last night the following members
being present: Messrs. Wilson, Kellam,
Bronson, McPcek and Ginley. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Wal
ter Swartz, Mrs. David and Mrs. Derby
were eXonerated from seven-eighths of
their 90 and 'q7 taxes The following
bills We're ordered paid: Reynolds
Brothers, stationary. $13699; Century
Supply company, $44; r. w. Luce &
Son, insurance, s36: Dunmore Electric
company, So; Megargee Brothers, pa
per, 1925; Frank II. Mangan, merchan-
disc, $5.47; Dunmore Gas and Water
company, $685. Scranton Gas and Water
company. SO; James Beatty, merchan-
disc. $3.50: NJ. T. Glen, merchandise,
$1,000; p. j. Brady, merchandise, $4.25;
Patrick McHale, labor, SO; Bronson
Stumps 81; j. $. Knight, coal, $26.25;
Patrick Grill, coal. SIG.
uperintendent Bovard was granted
a days leave to visit the Wilkes Barre
schools. Professor Derman was also
granted a weeks absence from the high
school to attend the Scranton city in
stitute, which will be held next week.
\ vacancy having occurred by Mr..
3Oland's resignation. the election of his
successor was in order The applicants
were Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Miss
Kate NJ. Reridon, Miss Anna McDon-
aid. Joseph Fl. Gray, Miss Annie r.
McLane, Miss Bee Flynn. Miss Helen
A. Paulet and Royal Taft. Mr.. Taft
received the unanimous vote of the
board and was declared elected. Mr.
Taft will commence on Monday and
will receive so per month. After de.
Gliding to meet next Tuesday night, the
board adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
II You DO Not Know where IL Is YOU
should Find Out aud Strengthen II.

Where Is the weak spot In your system
Is ii a weakness of the stomach which
causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bliousness,
constipation, headaches and bGckaches,
or Is IT general weakness which makes
you suffer from tired. languid feelings
Wherever or whatever your particullf
weakness may be, you can, If you Will
get rid of 1t and replace it with health,
strength and Vigor DO you Know now
If not. you can prohtably read the tol-
lowing opinions on the subject ana get
some valuable Information.
Mrs. NJ McMahon, of l sumter ST.,
Brooklyn, says Il was formerly mu' h
troubled with Indigestion but have been
entirely cured by using DuhY's Pure MAN
WhiSkCy. which | can sincerely recon-
mend. 1t gave me relief when all other
remedies failed"
Mrs. j. w ConnOr. of FitchburE Mass,
says: 81 was in bad health and feeling
very miserable ana low spirited when =
friend advised me to try DutfyS Iure
Malt Whiskcy. | did So and am now te'l-
ing stronger happier ana healthier than l
have felt in years. 1t has worked Won
derS in my case
Hundreds of similar opinions could be
furnished, but the above are quite sum
Cient to prove that DuHH'S Pure MaII
Wh.SkCy is unequaled for its stimulating,
strengthening effects. II puriteS ana
quiCkens the blood, promotes digestion
and makes sound, healthy flesh. 1t should
be remembered, however. that IT Is lot
an ordinary whiskey, but Is unlike any
other. ON this account be sure and get
only the genuine and accept no inferior
imitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
NUBS OF NEWS.

The members of the South Side
Tourist club are actively engaged in
arranging for their ball to be held in
Showers hall in this city. Monday eve
ming next The young men who COM
prise the club are among the leading
citizens of the Twentieth ward, and il
is an assured fact that the event of
Monday will be largely attended
Philip RAIDER. of Birch street, will be
removed from his home today to
ThomsOn'S hospital, where he will un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
EX-Recorder of Deeds Charles Huest-
or is i'll at his residence on Cedar ave-
nue.
Mrs. Charles Art, of Birch street, is
recovering from a severe illness.
The funeral services for Emma, the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
hIny Cngel, were held yesterday af-
ternnOn from the parental residence.
1913 South Washington avenue. Many
friends and relatives of the hereft par
ents were IN attendance, and the floral
offerings were beautiful. Rev. \. l..
Ramer, Phi. p, pastor of st. Mark $
Lutheran church, West Scranton, Of
fciated. lnterment was made at the
WaShburn street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

her home in Carbondale yesterday,after
spending brief visit with relatives in
this place.
The members of Colonel T. d. Lewis
council. Junior order of American
Mechanics. and the Daughters, will
consolidate forces this evening and
conduct an entertainment in Company
II armOry.
Mrs. u. G. Crellin, of North Main ave-
nue. Is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Alice Harmed, of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
John Neary ana Patrick McNish, Of
this place, left last evening for Mon
tana, where they expect hereafter to
reside.
William Evans, Of Margaret avenue,
Is indsposed.
The funeral of Patrick Levin, who
was killed in the Won Storch mine Sat
urday, was held yesterday afternoon at
230 o'clock. The funeral cortcge pro-
ceeded from his late residence, on
Cayuga street, to the Holy Rosary
church, where religious services of an
impressive character were conducted.
They were attended by large throng
of sorrowing friends. The remains
We're Inferred i'm Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
Patrick O'Boyle had his nCighbor,
Patrick McGoudrick, arraigned before
Alderman Roberts yesterday on the
charge Of committing an assault and
battery upon him. Before the proceed
ngs had been gotten through with the
matter was settled to the satisfaction
of ali concerned.
Thomas stanton, young man who
has figured in many lawsuits of late,
was arrested yesterday at the instance
Of Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Parker
street, who alleged that he fOrCihly en-
tered her home. At the hearing the
! prosecutriX failed to appear and Alder
man Fidler discharged stanton.
Lincoln lodge, No. 492 Independent
/ Order Of odd Fellows, elected the fol-
| lowing officers at the regular meeting
| of the lodge on Monday evening: Noble
| grand, Richard J. Richards; vice.
/ grand, Joseph r., Powell secretary
! Isaac 5. Jones; trustees a. a. Vosburg
/ and Il. II. Powell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Alderman Ruddy, of the Twentieth
ward, issued a warrant Monday for
the arrest of Sierra AndroSsi, barber
doing business at the Dunmore cor
ners, at the instance of Fred Terra.
Il ncighbOr, who charged him with
Criminally assaulting his 1y-year-old
daughter, Virginia, Dec. 16, 1897. The
father, in his information, stated that
the defendant is a married man, and
that on several occasions he endeaV-
Ored to cntiCe his daughter into the
barber shop, but his efforts were un-
availng, until the date stated
At $50 O'Clock that night he dragged
the girl into his place ana assaulted
her. He attempted to quiet her af-
terwards and prevent her from saying
anything about it. That night Virginia
informed her father and a warrant was
issued and the defendant was held in
bail. Owing to Zerra not knowing that
it was necessary for him to appear be-
fore the grand jury, which was in ses-
sion last week, the case was ignored
by that body. Since then the father
ascertained the course to pursue. and
caused another warrant to be issued.
AndrOssi appeared before Squire
COoney, of Dunmore, last night, aud
entered bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at count.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The will of Bina S. Robinson, late Of
Benton, was admitted To probate and let
tars testamentary granted 10 John ).
Hallstead.
In the estate of John Zelinski, late Of
Dickson city letters Of administration
were yesterday granted by Register Koch
to Lewis Nisneski.
Reasons for new trial were yesterday
filed in the case of Wood against Sander
son, which was decided in favor of the
plaintiff last Saturday.
Judge Archibald yesterday made absO-
lutte the rule for "A new trial applied for
by the defendant I'm the case of W. \.
Mcdowell against William r, Joyce.
Referee James r. Burnett, TO whom the
case of Catherine Kunn against the city
of Scranton was referred for adiudiCa-
tiOn, made an award Yesterday in favor
of the plaintiff for Sdi7,5O. ,'rhe suit is
one Of the many from the grading Of Lu-
zerne street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-06

Osterhouts hall was the scene Of a
large social gathering last evening.
The members Of Garfield lodge were
the hosts of the evening. The han was
tastefully decorated with bunting and
the seating capacity so arranged as 20
make 1t extremely comfortable Tor the
guests. The affair was the outcome of
much hard work on the part of the
committee of arrangements.
A programme carefully arranged was
one Of the features of the evening. such
wel-known artists as Mrs. David D.
Lewis, Gwilym Edwards and Miss Cora
Griffin participated. Each of the above
were compelled TO respond to several
encores.
City Superintendent Of Schools
George Howells delivered an eloquent
address on the Life Of Garfield He
was frequently interrupted in his ad-
dress by loud applause. At the con-
ciusion of the entertainment refresh
ments were served.