THE SCUANTON TRUiUNE MONDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
5
"My Fig Cake
is splendid; in fact," says
a young housekeeper, "it
is almost too good. It
seems as though I were
making cake all the time
fjpr donations or church fairs
or some committee. I tell
them if they will foil v the
recipe in your cook book
and use Cleveland's Baking
Powder they can make
cake just as nice as mine.
I am sure I never made
such cake before. Thanks
both to Cleveland's baking
powder and the cook book."
The recipe book is sent free on receipt
of stamp and address.
, Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
8i & 83 Fulton St., N. Y.
Norrman& Moore
FIRE INSURANCE
120 Wyoming Avenue
rjMimim was m wm wmwrnrai
If you want
Carpets, Draperies,
Wall Paper or Window
Shades, come to us.
We have a full line of
goods, and our prices are
very low.
11
127 Wyoming Ave.
CITY NOTES.
. Gentlemen'! Driving Club races Satur
day, 2 p. m.
The Lackawanna county Medical Society
will bold ita regular monthly meeting at
tbe court bouse tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
William Stanton has resigned bis posi
tion of assistant treasurer at tbe Academy
of Musio to enter into tbe real estate busi
ness. - At a meeting of Ht. Peter's Temperance
society yesterday arrangements were made
for a flag raising at No. 13 school next
Friday.
Sidney Drew and company appear In tbe
"Gilded Age" at tbe Academy of Music
Wednesday evening. Sale of seats com
mences this morning at tbe box office.
A very interesting and valuable exbibi
tiou is displayed in tbe window of a Wyo
rning aveuue gentlemen's fnrnisbing store.
It consists of ten original and unused ad
mission ticket to tbe World's Columbian
exposition at Chicago. Tbe tickets appear
in a frame and include a press, music,
children's, general admission, New York
day and Chicago dny tickets, Their value
can scarcely be determined now, bnt in
years to come a curio collector would part
with, a sung sum to possess them.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, i p. m.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and
sparkling, at Loh man's, Spruce street
Ladles' Day at Kumian Bath.
At tbe request of physicians and ladies,
arrangements bave been made to give
baths to ladies on Tuesdays from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Private entrance through
Owen' cloak parlors on Spruce street.
M. J. Purcell, proprietor.
BOSTON AGAIN DEFEATED.
Wllkss-Barrs-Scranton Aggregation Too
Knob for Habile.
Saturday's baseball game between
the Boston national leaguers and the
Bcranton-Wilkes-Barre team developed
a close and exoiting contest, in which
tbe New Englanders were defeated in
a score of 4 to 8 Hudson pitched for
the visitors and fooled all his old State
league playmates, except Catcher
Rodgers, who sent the ball twioe oat
of right, only to be caught by Duffy.
DnSy and Long played an excellent
fielding game, bnt tbe former, wbo is
tbe crack batsman of the big league,
made no phenomenal bits. Dick
Phelan without an error accepted
everything that csnie his way at seo
ond but eut no figure at bat. Betts,
wbo had pitched a winning game the
day previous, allowed tbe visitors to
get bnt nine bits. The score:
- 8CR ANTON. I BOSTON.
R. II. O. A.C. R. m. a A.I.
I-yttle, 31). 1
3 1 Lowe,2b.. 0
8 0 C'liht'n.Sb 1
Pholau, 2b 0
fliw. rf..l 0 2 0 BLonir. ss
0 1
1 0
HtjtU,p...O 0 0 8 ODultv.cf
8
8
0
U'eKol, lb U 0 7
LRhilUf.. 0 0 2
Rogers, C 0 2 U
1 lH ucker. lb 0 1
0 OBannon.rf 0 1
0 OITenny. If. 0 0
0 ()
0 0
ATM n, ss. 1
0 0!Qanxull,o, 1 1
1 0 Hudson, p 0 1
W'rner.cf 1 8 I
Total..." "!?
Iativtts.. o
17 i
Tntirt.... a 0 27 12 S
suvetts batted in Hudson place.
Scranton.
..8 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Boston 0 0011001 0-8
harned runs Scranton 1. First bas on er
rors Boranton 8, Boston 2. Left on basos
Scranton 8, Boston 7. Base on balls-Off Betts
4, off Hodaon 8. Struen out-By Betts 2, by
Hodson 4 Three base hlts-Lyttle. Two baso
nu initio, i,ong. Stivetts. Double pla ya
Botts to Phelan to Goockol, McMabon to Phe
lan to Little, Duffy to Long. Hit by pitchor
By Hodson 1. Umpire-Kottrick. lime of
gauiu i;so.
I ah prepared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupils. Forteima, etc., ad
ores Rxcitard F. Lindsay,
bffi Mulberry Street,
Or at Powell's Music Store.
Pr. Gibbons,
or aew xora city, win be lq nis Beranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 in tbe morning until 9 in tbe
evening.
Williams
McAoulty
110
STUDY
lit Disciple Was Not (be First
Prelate
of Roms.
PETER NOT POPE SAYS DR. I'LEOD
An Interesting Lecture Treatin ; Two
Sides of a Much Contended Ques
tionSt. Peter's Character in Its
Consistent Inconsistency Graphi
cally Portrayed He Was the Most
Changeable, But the Most Enthusi
astic Disciple.
N la tbe First Presbyterian ohnroli,
Eev. James McLeod, D. D., last even
ing delivered the first ot a series of
Sunduv eveutnif discourse on "Tbe
Early Years of Christianity." His sub-
jret was -The FirBt Pope."
nis text whs Mattu. 10:18 "1 say
unto tbee, tb it thou art Peter, and
upon tbis rock I will build my Cunrcn,
and tbe gates of bell shall not prevail
iiguinst it."
"Ihese words of our Lord." said Dr.
McLeod, "have been the occasion of a
great deal of controversy. As to their
true meaning. Christendom is about
tqnnily divided. O.ie great sect of
Uunstlans claim that when our Lord
luldressed Peter, H constituted him
tbe bead of His church. Another grat
sect deny tbis claim altogether. Vol
umes bave been written on both sides
of tbis controversy. One party would
have us believe that St. Peter was the
first pope of Rome, and that the pres
ent pope is bis lineal and legitimate
successor. Tbe other party would
have us believe that such doctrine Is a
pure assumption and that it is both un-
scriptural and nubistoric. The Roman
Catholic cburcb occupies the on? posi
tion, the Protestant church occupies
lue other.
"Without attempting to discuss the
question, it may not be amiss to refer
to one or two facts which are related
to it
"If it be a faet. ns alleged, that St.
Peter was tbe first pope of Rome, is it
not strange that the New Testament
is silent on this subject? Not one of
the apostles or evangelists refer to it
If St. Peter ever was pope ot Rome, he
was pope wbeu st. Paul wrote bis
famous epistle to the Romans; and be
must have been pope when St. Paul
lived in Rome; and he .'must have been
pope wheu St. Paul wrote so mauy
letters from Rome, but neither in bis
letter to Home, nor in his letters from
Rome, does St. Paul refer to Piter as
pope. bt. Paul sends his greetings to
many Christians in Rome, but be does
not even mention the name of Peter.
Indeed there is not a word in th New
Testament that would lead us to sus
pect that Peter even was in Rome,
much less that he was pope. Is not
this silence of Scripture slgnifioaat,
THE POSITION OP 8T. PAUL.
"Still further, instead of St. Paul tell
ing us that St Peter was pope, and
that be was the bead of tbe ciiurcb,
and instead of paying to him that
homage which, if pope, be deserved, he
took him severely to task and "with
stood him to the face because he was to
be blamed" a fact which would go to
prove that, at least on that occasion,
St. Paul was pope rather thin St.
Peter. Tbe claim that St Peter be
came tbe pops of Rome about tbe year
40 A. D., and that be occupied tbe
papal ohair for twenty-live yenrs, is
made necessary in order to support the
theory of the cbuich that makes the
claim. It is a elaim which has tbe
merit of boldness, and multitudes bave
believed it in all sincerity. It is a oap
tivating illusion. Whatever merit it
may have, it is but truth to say that It
has not the merit of historic accuracy.
It is quite certain that St. Peter, after
be was rebuked by St. Paul, never at
tempted to lord it over God's heritage.
He never claimed any superiority over
his brother apostles.
"Imagine, if you oan.St, Peter play
ing the part of Adrian IV, or of a Hil
debrand, or of a Leo XI Tbe whole
world kuows that St. Peter would have
suffered martyrdom rather than b a
party to such an unholy bargain no
was consummated between Adrim IV
And Henry II of England. Imagine, if
yon can. St. Peter hugging to his
bosom a Duke of Alva, or a Philip II,
or a Charles IXl Imagine, if you can,
St. Peter bestowing his apostolic bene
diction upon, aud striking a medal in
honor of, the monsters of cruelty who
planned and who executed the mas
sacre of tbe Innocents and the slaugh
ter ot the Hugenotsl If I am not to
tell you at this time who the first pope
of Home was, 1 may and will tell you
wbo he wus not He was not St.
Peter.
IN ITS HISTORICAL LIGHT.
"Tbeso bints are thrown out for yotii
consideration, and others will be
thrown out from time to time (f-ir thin
course of sermons is to b, in part, nt
least, historic il) in tbe hope that mum
of us may be induced to study more
closely tbe life of St. Peter as we find it
in Scripture, and in tbe hope, also, that
me may be induoed to read with card
tbe history of the early years of Christi
anity. "But if St Peter was not the first
pope he was, for a time, the wont
prominent member ot the apostolic
band.
"We know but little of bis early life
He was a fisherman and tbe son of a
fisherman, and we may be sura that bi.
hardy, rugged, fisherman's life served
him a good purpose during tbe stormy
years of bis apostlesuip.
"We bave been reminded that wheu
we first meet St. Peter in the history
we find him a married man and living
with bis mother-in-law i fact ne
creditable to her as it is to him. She
was doubtless a good mother-in-law
and we know that hewas a good son-iu
law. It is, perhaps, worthy of note,
that if St. Peter was the first Pope of
Rome, then, beyond all question, the
first Pope ot Rome was a married rutin
"The character of St. Peter was by
no means supernatural or prsteroatu
ral. On the contrary be was an in
tensely bnman character He was a
man ot like passions with ourselves.
He bad his little weaknesses and bis
glaring faults. He was thoughtless at
times and too ready to speak. His
temperament was mercurial. His lm
petuous nature got him into serious
trouble betimes. From one point oi
view ne was ai bundle or contradictions.
He was 'consistently inconsistent'
Today he ia the bravest of tbe brave;
tomorrow be Is the veriest coward.
This honr tbe Master reoognlzes bim
as His great apostle; the next He says
to mm: "(jret tbee behind Me, Sitan;
tbon art an offense unto Me.' Today
St. Peter Is ready to die for his Lord;
tomorrow be is quick to deny Him and
to ioreake bim.
HIS PECULIAR CHAR ACTUS.
"Great, grand, strange contradictory
onaraoier, ton or. Tbt. reieri as bad
bis faults, but be was sound at the
oorel One is inolined to forget his
failings Wblle.'admlrlng bis virtues, Hi
great, big.tendsr.sympathatlo heart was
iuu ot love to (jurist, lie never meant
to deny his Lord. When be said that
be was ready to follow Christ to prison
or to death he meant every word of it.
It bis fall was grievous his repentance
was genuine, and when be said to tbe
Master 'Lord, tiion kuowest all things;
thou knowest that I love thee,' be said
it with a broken spirit and a contrite
heart
Whether he was pone or not, St.
Peter has won for bimsolf, or rather,
ttie Savior bus bestowed up m turn au
everlasting nam.'.
We will have somvthiugto any. ul
another titu-, about St. Ho Mr us a
preacher aud as a valiant defender of
the faith; for he lived and labored an I
Huffered and died for Christ' i suite.
"That be died a martyr there is no
doubt, He knew that suuh w al l bs
the manner of hU dxutii, for Chi ist toll
biut. That be died iu R.uw is mora
than probable; that he was crucified
with his haad downward is a tradition
whioli can never be verified, Hint mul
titudes bave been, and still are credu
lous enough to accept as faots many
things couoerniug St, Petr wbioh are
legendary, improbable and utihlstoric
will bardly be disputed, iiut eveu
though they are mistaken it must be a
great delight to them as it lias been
said, to trace tbe footsteps ot St. Peter
by tbe banks of the Tiber, to witness
beBide the ADpiun Way the soene ot
the most beautiful ot ecclesiastical
legends, which tells of St. Peter's last
vision of his crucified Lord; to over
look from the supposed spot ot bis
death, the eity of the seven bills, aud
to believe that bis last, remains repose
under the glory of St. Peter's dome.
"As for us. while, with good reason,
we rjeet the popedom claimed tor
him, we gladly accept bis faith, aud
we rejoice in the fact that his Lord and
Redeemer is our Lord aud Redeemer,
also. Let it be our aim to follow Peter
as he followed Christ."
Dr. McLeod's topic next Sunday will
be "The First Pole's First Sermon, "
with further sketches of Sc. Peter.
VERY FORCIBLE TALK
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly Denounces In Un
measured Terms Liquor Sel
lers Who Violate Laws.
At the 9 o'clock mass in St Peter's
cathedral yesterday morning, tbe rec
tor, Itev. J. A. U Reiliy, denounced in
no uncertain terms the saloon keepers
wbo violate the law by keeping open
nntil long after midnight on Saturday
and during Sunday, Not satisfied
with ruining bodies ana souls by deal
ing out their liquors to whomsoever
has the price to pay for it, some seek to
iucrease their revenues by allowing
questionable characters to friquent
their places, while others apparently
lost to all sense of decency rent apart
ments to these people.
Th justice ot Uod, Father O Ksilly
SAid, will certainly overtake these
harpies whom greed for wealth bas
tnrned into vultures and tbey and their
descendants will; be punished in God's
own way.
1 lie speaker besought parents to
watch carefully over their children
nod save them from tbs evils which
suoh resorts spread broadcast. He ad
vised good Christians and good citi
zens to stand up for their Tights and
rid tbe community of all drinking
places which conduct their business in
open defiance ot the laws of God and
man.
Tbe proprietors of these place, be
said, will go to cbnrch and proitrate
themselves before Uod, but to wbut
avail? Tbey have no sincerity and
make a mockery of religion by their
hollow protestations of love for tbe
Savior ot munkind. They must give
up tbeir present method of doing busi
ness, he declared, for it will not be tol
erated. The evil is a crying one and
calls loudly for redress.
ENTERTAINMENT ANO SOCIAL.
Will Be Held Tunidiy Eva nine at Belle
vus Church.
Au entertainment and social will be
held at the Bellevue Welsh Calvlnlstic
Methodist cburoh on Tuesday evening,
Out. 0. 1801, by Sunday school classes
Nos. 7, 10, 17 and 20. The following
is lue programme:
Address by the Chairman
Solo Johp Jenkins
Itecitatlou Miss Mary A. Davies
-olo Eddie James
Recitation Muster Eddie Davis
sulo Miss EdubDavies
Recitatiou Miss Eva Thomas
Nilo , Edwin Bo wen
Recitation Miss Effle browning
Solo Miss Clara Suuuders
Quartette Eddie Davie and Party
Solo , Qounod Evhus
Selection Bellevue Childreu's Choir
(Prize winners at Laurel Hill Park).
V. W C. A. NOTES.
The opportunity as offered on Monday
nights to young women at the association
rooms to improve their liaiidwri.lug and
to cnin a Ktiowietgd ot correct letter writ
mg and buslneM forms, is one that meets
the need of mauy. Pluce.-, can si ill be ob
t itiued iu the writing class, which cnHts
out si.ou a year, uv apniytug at tl.e rooms.
The wood carving class for ladiej will be
taugnt oy .Mr. iUicuaeL a native of Swit
zerland, on Monday evenings, Tenm fi
tor ten lessons.
Tbe gymnamnm drill advertised for
Tuesday, Oct. 9, nas been postpone 1 until
muisiiay, uct, u, at o p. m. An explnna
tiou of the work d me by the cissies dur
in tbe year will be given by the physical
director, and psrtiully illustrat-d by the
nr. n. uur svstem or work H lieanllv en.
ilor'd I y tbe most prominent phyni. inns
it tue cny, biiq our pviiinnKiu.ii win tie
i pen to inspection ty tuein and the Hity
and gentlemen friends ot the association
on Thursday evening. Now dre'siiiR
rooms, locktirn, bot aud cold w.tter aud
some new apparatus has been ndiled, and
nil ladies and misses are invited to join
ttna enjoy wim u. tne privileges we otfur.
Suits of (ormer members Vft at the rooms
for some time will be sold unless called for
within on week.
IIIIIIIIIIIIlUIHIllllllllSIIElUligiUIIIIIII
THI3 COUPON
IS Worth 50c. I
To test the bcnetlts received from
sdvertls.na in The Tkibumc, I will
2 allow f,0c. for this Coupon. Eaeh Con-
g pon requires tbe purrlmso at one time
ot merchandise amounting to S5.0U or
5 ovor. fauuar rzr.itnfftriv
S aigned K. O. COURSEN. 3
niiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiimiiiin
NEW CANNED GOODS
Early June Peas 13c., Sugar
corn uc; $1.50 per dozen,
worm sz.uu.
o-vv r rencn i-oss. Mushroom, our own
importation. Ajnranns.Tlps. French Boneless
"i.o ww., a-icuuu Darumes ito. to IV .,
Yokohoma Tea 85c. per lb 6 lbs. for l.0G;
New Oolong and Japan Teas 00c., Fanor Cey
lon Tea Wo. 1 lb. tins.
E. G. COURSES,
429 Lacka. Ave.
N RED
Such Was tbe Subject of Evangelist Scblrerea's
Sermon Last N 'got.
GREAT UNION HEETI3G HELD
Last Night's Audience the Largest
of tSie Mission Schiverea Will Con
clude His Mission on Wedr isday
The Orderly Behavior of Ccran
tonlans Unparalleled Pro; ched at
the County J til and Created a Pro
found Impression.
The Schiverea mission iervlem of
Saturday and yesterduy were atteuded
by the euw) enormous crowds wbieh
buve throuued the Goinl tent tbrouirli
the entire ,cauip.iiyn. Li the frveuiuu
Evangelist Schiverea delivered Lis
fare. well address to men.
Yesterday morning E,m Park church
was crowdel to honr tni ivntJ-list
wbo preached.upon "Prayer" exi'Utuing
what a prayer should be to be effective.
The remarks were specially address d
to tbe mission converts. In the after
noon a meetlns was held at the teut
for those who wer not church mem
bers or lu the words of tbe ev.uwelisi a
meeting for those who had recently de
cided to take Christ and those who
were inquiring the way.
itev. ur. Kjoertson. of tua Presby
terian church, spok" upju the suhj ot,
linn. Ht..- V mL.. tr " '
iu'.j ho uuuw iuni xy q ura
Bayed." It was bis uroteotiou to en
sure bim rest In bis borne, Iu the
same manner is Cbrht tbe protection
tor me tired, weary sinners. (Jurist Is
tbe door which shuts ont those things
wuion prevent rest and peaoe.
, ItKV. jilt. PARTRIDGE SPEAKS.
Mrs. B.T.. Jovns sanu. "Cl.rlut U
Passing This Wuy"and was followed
by Rev. Warren Q. Partrldiic who In
a brief address said tbat during bis
resiuence in Scranton he bad not seen
a time when people of the city bad
oeen so anxious to banr of Christ and
it was a glorions privilege to him to
stand there and eommend to the
young converts tbe words, "Tbat
without faith it was impossible to
please God." Tbey had beard tbe
rofflj of the clothing of tbe Divine
Presence in tbe meetings and tbe emo
tions of men aud women bad been
stirred, but as Evangelist Schiverea
had said early in tbe mission It was not
quantity bnt quality ot Christian dis
ciples they wanted. He then made a
powerful exhortation to tbe young con
vorts, urging them to remain strong In
tbeir new faith aud to put tbeir entire
trust in Him wbo oonld save all.
Rev. W. 11 Pearce said it was a ioy
for bim to utter bis thoughts end ad
vised tbs young converts to bave an
unyielding fuitb in Jesus to carry tbsm
tbrouih their whole life, and tbey
wonld journey through the world euo
ccssfully in tbs face of all assailants.
General Secretary Mabv of tbs
Yonng Men's Christian association also
spoke upon the same subject. The
greatest temptation to yonug Chris
tians was tbat tbey allowed their light
to go out when tbey should shine
brightest, and urged upon them that
wherever tbey may bs to let tbeir
Christianity be known, to gather
strength and also to do good nnto
others.
Evangelist Schiverea spoke upon the
word "Now." God's time was "now"
so far as man's peace, salvation, re-
lemption, pardon aud beaven was con
cerned, it was ready "now," and now
we may know if we are tbe children of
God. It was only a question of princi
ple. God must be taken at His word.
Faith in Him wonld bring ai out the
certaiuty in the young convert that be
bad been saved.
tiARQEBT OltOWD YET.
The largest crowd irntbsrsd during
the mission was asstmbled last night
within and without the tent. A praise
song was beld for about an hour, con
ducted by C. F. Wbittemore. Tbe
evangelist delivered a sermon on tbe
parable of the rich man who set up
greater barns an i saiJ:
I could not understand why Christ called
this man a "fool." He was a man wbo
was wuely preparing his plans for tbe
future. If this man was in bcra iton and
carried out the snma pinna, be would be
nigniy respected aud would be tie center
ot attraction, yet uoil calls bim a fool.
Why does be so call himf Because be does
not tnae Uod iuto his calculation, although
he makes use of Uod's sun, bis dew, and
his grounds; he bas uo ue for Uod bimielf,
Uod was not recoguized lu bis plans.
Huve ne not msny of these inea in our
midst today f Why, only todny a man
publicly acknowledged that he did not be
lieve in immortality; that he would die us
a cow, aud his ihiluren as pui py iloits.
lbe young man going to coil ge, vuo
shapiug l.u future destinies lesve- Uod ont
ot bis pluus, cun bop for no ultimate
good, unci the (atner or mother who, fi.y
iu their children sil educational facilities
but leaving out all prayers and ail mention
ot the name of Jesus, cunuot hoj e for tbe
wellitre aud happiness of their chlldieu.
I was preaching ut the couu'y jail this
itfiernoon, ami did not meet witu one man
who bad talteu (iod Into bis plans. If we
did so we would not know what a police
man was ; the Juils und saloons would
cease to exist.
AN INSANE ACT.
It is an hisaue net to try to satisfy the
spiritual soul with temporal things like
the man of tbe texi.' Traveling nd luxu
ries will not satisfy the cravlnit of the
soul ana that feeling of unrest until Uod
ir j art or your plans.
It it aWo i:iNne to m ike all li plans
for this earth with uo tbuugiit of tbe lifro-
uftor. Tuere are plenty of men before
me who hsve never kIvwii live minutes
tbjught to the great hereafter although
t hey have witnessod tbe si ores wbo huve
bean swept swiiy unprepared wh it an in
sane act for a man to live for this lire
without preparations for tbe next world
Lay not your treasures my friends
lu trying to satisfy yourselves on
earth aud having no treasures
in heaven. Be savs to you tonight, "Thy
soul may be saved." Bow? By taking uiin
as your Saviour. By laying ti e mures in
beaven as well as on earth. We ought to
take care ot our bodies but bow much
more care ought we to take of onr souls. A
man has beeu after me through tbe valley
wanting to Insure my life, but I told him
tbat my life was insured, and agninst fire,
too. The man appeared surprised, but ap
peared to grasp the matter when I told
bim it wss the fire of eternal damnation.
Let me beseech you In God's name get your
soul's Injured. xour wits and children
will be well provided for. Don'tstop there;
what about yonr own soulr Remember
there Is a next world. Don't, I pray yon,
leave this tent and God to call you "Thou
fool." Be a man Dy deciding to bave your
soul saved, and God bless you, men and
women, let your never-dying soul be saved
tonight.
An after meeting wss held, in which
several knslt at the penitent bench.
SCHIVEREA MISSION NOTES.
Wednesday will be obssrvsd as "Grand
Jubilee Day" when all day sorvioes w.111 bs
beld.
Today's services will be as follows, 19
noon to 1.80 st tbe Academy of Muslo and
7.30 at tbe Gospel tent.
fchlveroa stated last night tbat the good
order observed in Scranton was unpar
alleled in his mission work.
The male quartette rsoders excellent
music at the Gospel tent and will continue
their services at the Academy meetings.
There will be no afternoon meetings in
the teut today or tomorrow. A midoiabt
service will be beld at the Florence mission
tomorrow nirfht.
Last nicht's audience was the largest,
over one thousand people beiug c ngre
gated at one time outride the tent, nu
able to tet admission.
EvaP(tliit Schivrea visited the county
Jail y sturdily atlerno.ui and deliver-d a
i-ermon to the p. turners ivhu cspri Si-ed
their gratnudu to the evangelist.
As a result of Hehivereit's Drwhins at
the Di-la am, L-o k-twaii'in aud Western
sin jn, it isr ported tbat the card phying
at dinner boil.-ban li-oj iil ati.loiu'd and
swearing has almost entirely bec.-me a
uiug oC the pa -I.
DEATH OF MISS ELIZ1 &UJDY.
t he Suocniub.d to Ell o'i of an Opera
tion Perf jimel In Milladsiphia.
Mrs, Eiizd H. Ruddy, danrhter of
Mrs. El z ibeth Ruddy, of 806 Penn
nveiinri, died at a private hospital at
Philadelphia yesterduy morning. Mtss
Ruddy had been suffering for several
months from tumor and tlie trouble
failing to yield to tbe treatment of tbe
family physician, Dr. N. G. Lsete, had
reached n stage wbeu an operation
wus alsolutely necessary. Accom
panied by her brotker, Rov J J.
Rnddy, and her Bister, Mis Nellie,
Miss Ruddy went to Pnlladeluhia on
Tuesday and on Friday last tbe opera
tion wus performed by a celebrtted
specialist, Dr. B.l.ly. S'-ie bore It
heroically and telegrams that cams
brought to her friends hopes of ber re
covery, loose hopes were shattered
yesterday when a telephone message
from bor o nisin.Dr. Charles IL Uobsn,
uunouoc-d h -r death.
Miss Ruddy bad lived in Scranton
since ber childhood. She was educated
in tbe Scranton schools, graduating
from the high sobnol in the class of
8i0. Soon afterward she was ap
pointed a teacher in the public schools
of tbe city and bad taught successfully
ever since, tbe greater part of tbe time
as principal of tbe primary department
in scbool building No. 10 on the West
Side.
Deceased was a most amiable and
engaging girl. No person who cams
within tbe sphere of ber influence
could fail to be attracted by her. At
borne she was a model ot daughterly
love and obedience and of sisterly af
fection. Ia society she was the light
and life ot tbe circle in which she
moved. Her brigbt and joyous tem
perament prevailed even during the
months of her illness, when a less buoy
ant nature would bave yielded to des
pair. She loved children and delighted
in imparting to them her stories of
Knowledge and there are many proofs
tbat ber love was reciprocated by the
tbe little ones. She was most popular
also with ber co-workers in edncation
wbo willingly attest ber zealous work
and ber great success as a teacher.
From her earliest days Miss Ruddy
wss piously inclined. She was a faith
ful member of lbs Catholic cburoh and
tnuoh devoted to church woik in tbs
Cathedral congregation. Her last
moments were cheered by tbe consola
tions which religion gives to the trne
believer.
Tbe surviving members of tbe fam
ily are ber mother, Mrs, Elizabeth
Ruddy, her brothers, Rev. John J.
Ruddy, reetor of tbe Catbolio church
at New Bethlehem, Pa., Messrs. Jamss
b., Thomas A. and Michael, and ber
sisters, Misses Maggie, Nellie, Sarah
and Mamie.
Telegrams last night indicated tbat
the remains would arrive in tbis city
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tbey will
be aceompunied by Mr. and Mrs. James
Hi. Kuddy, wbo went to Philadelphia
ou Saturday, and Miss Nellie A.
Rnddy. Funeral notice later.
Can We Be cf Via to You P
Some business or professional man
comes to us almost every dny for clerical
belp.
We have now a young man with five
years' experience as bookkeeper, a young
lady, good penman and brigbt, for posi
tion as bookkeeper, a pleasing young man,
good address, will make good collector
and assitant bookkeeper. No charge for
our services. Wood's College of Business
and Bhorthand,
F. E. Wood, Principal
Tbe $40,000 School Home
fnl Pnlnmhiu AVanna ham h,an lat nnd tvtlt
be commenced immediately. There are
still a lew lots leit at a low price.
Arthur I hothinuhau,
Office, Theater Lobby.
Fillsbury'8 Best makes best bread.
I Lave just received a new line of
Cut Glass
AND
Sterling
Silver
for Wedding Gifts. Step in and
sue my new stock.
Hlfft'l THf IOTA
W.W. BERRY
lnu.lir
mH, 417 LncWananna Ave.
i? !" V;'-.d' -'TV "vj
THE CELEBRATED
PIANO
ir st Pretest tin Uoit Popular and rrcrernd br
Lending Ariuu.
Wsrsrooms: Opposite Columbus Mtnumsnt,
aoa Washington Av. Soranton.Pa,
DUNN'S
Best Sets of Teeth,$8.oo
' 'Including the talnlees extracting
cf teeth by an entirely new pro
cess.
S. O. Snyder, D.D.S.
lBO WYOMUHQ AVJi
8
t.
I
i
'V;l- -.
HATS
Jttua.o San i.xoluiviy.
Best made. Plav anv desired numhnr nf
tunes. Gaotscbi & Bons., manufacturers,
1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won-
dnrflll ni-rllMatl-tftl nrnan. nnW i. utiA till
Fpecialtyi Old music boxes earef ally re
paired and improved with new tunes.
t'jiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiEijjuiuiiiniiiiiiiM
WHY g
trrt
NOT
HAVE VOUit
B done by competent work- g
S men! We make a specialty S
S of jobbing. You leave your S
S order; -we do the rest. B
tJI
I H. BATTIN & GO. I
R 120 PENN AVENUE. S
' ft
rsUBslBUHSBEIlZteillllllSllllllICIUIIIiiri
WOOLWOETH'S
Oar Own Special Brand of
Box is green (just the color of
our store front,) and lias
raised gold letters on and
reads
"Green and Gold."
The QUALITY of Taper
aud Envelopes in this box is
the BEST that we can get and
it is
Great Yalne for 25c.
It conies ruled or plain. In
order to introduce this Paper
we will prepay postage en this
to any address on receipt of
price.
C. S. W00LW0RTH,
319 Lacka. Ave.
GREEN AND GOLD STORE FRONT.
do you dread Jlontlay
washday! Can't blame you
much slop dirt; confusion
heat enough to dcivo you
out into the street. Wouldn't
it be better to send your
whole family wash to us every
week! Special "POUND
RATES" to families. Write
for these terms.
Erop a postal our wagons will call promptly.
Lammidry
322
Plumbing j
AND
Tinning
BOX PAPER
The Following.
6 TO 8 AT
sy3 TO lV2
12 TO 2 AT
Are the sizes and prices on a line of Children's School
Shoes, not ordinary common shoes, but an extra good
Dongola Calf Skin Shoe; spring heeled, lace or button;
every pair warranted.
It will pay you to buy your Shoes at
BiLETXSTER'S
All the latest noveltie3 ia FALL FOOTWEAR.
73Ei:ilBi3BIIIIIlDIIBeHliaUIIISIlSH3E!IUIlllIlUIinmiIIIHIIIllIlimiIIIUIIIIIIfa
Special
Display
of
I BROWN'S
5
mm
a
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FiiiiiniHiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiummnuL
J. BOLZ
Carries the largest line of
and TAILOIt-JIA.DE GAKJIENT3
in tlto city. Come and look
through our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
We also carry a large line of
MACKINTOSHES
Children's Furs, from $1.50 Bet
up-
In our Millinery Department we
show the latest in
French Novelties
Have your Furs repaired by
the only Practical Farrier in the
city.
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT DIME BANE.
IN THESE TIMES
People want a great deal for their money.
Tliey require good things at little expenaa.
That's just how THE STANLEY COMBINA
TION cametobecrettod. It's an outfit consisting-
of a Double-breasted Coat, two (2)
pnirs of pants, and tbe latest style Stanley
cap of same mat rial to match. Also extra
Buttons with each outfit. Th goods are of
stylish fabrics, of a most excellent quality
especially adapted for service, and we can
si-U you the WHOI.K t OMISINATION as
cheap as yon can buy the bare salt from
othur dealers.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
OSLANDS
128 Wyoming Ave. o
We are now showing an ex
quisite line of
LADIES'
UMBRELLAS
At special prices to introduce
them in our stock.
AT
-
$1.00
1.25
1.75
Special
Display
BEE HIVE
Clothiers, HdleraMumisfiera