THE SCRANTON TETBUKE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER" 15, 1S01.
RETURN OF THEGRAND JURY
Francis Bczek and Joseph Rcminisky
Indicted for Murder.
A SUNDAY OBSERVANCE CASE
Charles A. Wiley IndietcJ for Perjury at
the Instance of Druggist David S.
. Kyun-Caso Against T. II. C.
Moloney Is Ignored.
Having finished Its work the grand
Jury was yesterday afternoon at 2.30
discharged by Judge Kdwards. What
remained of cases not reported before
were presented to court yesterday and
filed in the clerk of the courts office,
The batch of Ignored bills breaks the
record for a light term like the one past.
Among the indictments are two for
murder, one against Francis Uezck for
the murder of his sweetheart at Oly
phant six weeks ago, and the other
against Joseph Kemlnisky for the Sun
day morning murder a short time be
fore that at the "Ridge" near Arch
bald. The rest of the Indictments num
ber charges ranging from .. forgery to
petty larceny. The following is a list
of the true bills:
Murder Francis Brack, deft, Joseph
ine Cramer, prox.; Joseph Kemlnisky,
deft., William Dougher, pros.
Forgery Charles Williams, deft., Sl-
mon Schultz, pros.; Charles Williams,
deft., G. S. Brown, pros.
Felonious wounding Nicholas Der
mot, deft., Dominick Marks, pros.;
Washock Musholl and Joseph Win
shuck, defts., John Urogerstey, pros.;
George Chabra and l'eter Bashtska,
defts., Powell Mynlk, pros.; Andrew
Bcgasla and Joe Narlal, defts.. Mary
Carp, prox.; Michael Sebrle, deft., John
Ueshenlc, pros.
Assault and battery Theodore Har
vey and William McLaughlin, deftH.,
Joseph Aridreweizus, pros.; David H.
Evans, deft., John J. Thomas, pros.;
William Stein, deft., Caroline Stein,
prox.; Martin Botosack, deft., Undiigg
Stariak, prox.; Mary Maholko, deft.,
Paulina Dehofski, prox.; Thomas James
nnd . Gwennle James, defts., Jennie
Flannery, prox.
Malicious mischief William Stein,
deft., Caroline Stein, prox.; Martin Far
rell, deft.. Kate Walsh, prox.; Joseph
Dodochnc, Antony Bunos, Matt A. Mus
kunas, defts, Agnes Kaustoskl, prox.;
Embezzlement William Axon, deft,.
H. Shubert, pros.
Indicted for Perjury.
Jerjury Charles A. Wiley, deft, David
S. Kyan, pros.
Larceny Patrick Mjullolay, deft., An
tony Gllboy, pros.; Michael Morrison,
deft., Eliza Flack, prox.; Adam Wal
cheskl and Joseph Thoman, defts., Peter
Ditmore, pros.; John Connor and
Thomas Carroll, defts., W. T. Simpson,
pros.
Larceny by Bailee Edward Widmer,
deft., Frank B. Shimmell, pros.; H. C.
Clark, alias Clark D. Lawson, deft.,
Fred. C. Hand, pros.; George A. South
ard, deft., A. J. Mitchell, pros.
Cruelty to animals M. M. Sweeney
-and James Johnston, Jr., defts., Charles
Lowry, pros.
Bawdy house Charles Thiel, deft.,
John Gllbrlde, pros.
Common scold Mary Moran, deft.,
Sarah Flaherty, prox.
; Nuisance John Gilllln, Clarence De
pew and Lewis Glabb, defts., Thomas
Moore, pros.
Breaking fence James Dougherty,
deft.. Kichard White, pros.
Defrauding boarding house Thomas
Potter, deft., L. C. Smith, pros.; joiin
Corstick. deft.. Joe Lahorkl. pros.
Kane Antony Duffy, deft,. Kato
Miirten, prox.
False pretenses William Nancarrow,
deTt., Andrew Wlttko, pros.; George
' G,o!lattof deft.. Joseph Mlhalko, pros.
Tippling house Jnhn Nancarrow and
Mary Owens, defts.. Jacob Oprintck,
pros.; Paul Derbin, deft., John Cappur
cunsky, pros.; Albert Burta, deft.,
Bernard Davis, pros.
A lint of the Indictments that were
Ignored la appended. The Jury showed
its good sense by imposing, wherever
the law allowed It, the costs on the
prosecutor:
The Ignored Hills.
Attempt at rape T. II. C. Maloney,
deft., Amelia Morlsinl, prox., to pay
the costs.
Felonious wounding Fiddel Del-
Marten, prox.
Perjury Michael Banish, deft., John
Kushner, pros., to pay the costs;
Michael Smith, deft., Patrick Phillips,
pros., to pay the costs; George Sllmo-
llnskv. deft.. John Zlscinsky, pros., to
uav the costs: Herman Kreachimbaum
deft., Louis Feldtman, pros., to pay the
costs.
Carrying concealed weapons Michael
Noonan, deft., W. T. Simpson, pros.;
county to pay the costs.
False pretenses John Berkoviteh,
deft.. Benjamin Armovitch, pros., to
pay the costs; Inez Leawlckl, deft.,
Michael Matylewlcz, pros., to pay the
costs; Eugene Former, ileft., James H.
Carey, pros., to pay the costs; Joseph
Ward, deft., James CulTuey, pros., to
pay the costs; Bridget Lynch, deft.,
Paul Alomlnus, pros., to pay the costsn;
Peter Mullaney, deft., F. Gleason,
pros., to pay the costs.
Aggravated assault and battery
Michael Tomshaw, deft., Michael latsk
pros., to pay the costs. "
Taking and carrying away frult-
Haverln Lieb, deft., Frank Ziehlcr,
pros., to pay the costs. ,
Burglary James Moran, deft., W. T,
Simpson, prtw: . .
Accessory to murder Joseph Gessel-
oorga and Andrew Puza, defts., Theoda
Btebz, pros. .
Breaking fence Philip Schneider and
Bridget Schneider, defts., Herman
Sehaffer. pros., to pay the costs.
Nuisance Michael McOinnls, deft.,
Enoch Hazen, pros., to pay the costs.
Kidnapping Annie Pensecky nnd
Nellie Brown, defts., Plus A. Susky,
pros., to pay costs.
Fornication and bnstnrdy George
Znngna, deft., Annie Gebulka, prox., to
pay the costs; Patrick Mannix, deft.,
Katie Kush, prox., to pay tne costs.
Larceny and Receiving Cases,
Larceny and receiving Patrick Mc
Gouldrlck. deft., Henry Chappell, pros.
Antony Gourka. deft., Patrick MeCabe
pros.; Thomas H.. Smith, deft., Herbert
Smith, pros.; George Jj'erns, aett., u. Jl
Fisher, pros.; Emll Hulsman, deft.
John Motta, pros.; Katie Dougherty,
deft., Edward Norton, pros.: Alexander
Slmbrotovltch, deft., Henry Spritzer
pros.: Fred Lang and Blna Lang, defts.
John Welnz, pros.; Maria Birmingham,
deft., John Crossln, pros.; Thomas Jor
dan, deft., Mrs. George Huntley, prox.
Edward Wehr, deft., W. M. Stone, pros.;
Thomas Farrell, deft., Mrs. Thaddeus
Lydon, prox.; John McAllister and
Ellen McAllister, defts., Michael Gib
bons, pros.; Patrick McLean, deft.,
Henry Bennett, pros.; Martin Mangnn,
deft., Besple Carroll, prox.; William Mc
Lean, deft., M. D. Smith, pros.; Stanley
Mazzeskey, deft., Leonorla Lennfskey,
prox.; George Kress, deft, William
Bright, pros.; Antony Leonard, deft.,
David Tlnsley, pros.; Philip J. Conway,
deft., John Kessler, pros.; Fred Young,
deft., B. H. Throop, pros.; Mary Flan
nery, deft., Lizzie Young, prox.; Will
iam Georglanus, deft., John Lortson,
pro.; D. T. Lewis, deft., Olive T.
Crosby, prox.
. Tippling house Michael Maxlom,
deft., Louis Eppsteln, pros., to pay the
costs; Michael Kastaskl, deft., Joseph
Blddosh, pros., to pay the costs; James
Penna, deft., Susan A. Lowrle, prox., to
pay the costs; John Wannlck, deft.,
Lyman C. Learned, pros.; John Moran,
deft., John McIIale, pros,, county to
pay the costs.
Embezzlement John Gerrlty, deft., J.
B. Morse, pros.; Frank T. Schultz, deft.,
Edward Klos, pros.
Runnlng.a gambling house Thomas
Plunkett, . deft., J. C. Moran, pros.,
county to pay costs.
Comomn scold Ann McKune, deft.,
Mary Shea, prox., to pay the costs;
Catherine McNulty, deft., Mary Shea,
prox., to pay the costs; Mrs. Joseph
Frank Schwenk, ,deft., Ida Klotzer,
prox., to pay the costs; Catherine Mc-
iJonnen, uert., L. H. Smith, bros.. to nav
the costs; Mary Shea, deft., Catherine
Meuonneil, prox., -to pay costs.
uerrauaing board ne house Frank
Mateshula, deft., Antonio Spolito, pros.,
10 puy ine costs.
Libel II. Klrchbnum. ileft.. Louis
Feldman, pros., to pny the costs.
Selling liquor on Sunday Charles
Pilgerer, deft., William Somu, pros., to
pay the costs: James Cuffnev. deft..
Joseph Ward, pros., to pay the costs.
larceny by bailee Luke Grako, deft.,
Mary Kusko, prox., to pay the costs;
John J. Swift, deft., .Edward Dean,
pros.; John A. Reilly, deft., P. J. Burke,
pros.
Negligence by bailee Frank Jere
miah, deft., David E. Nicholls, pros., to
pay the costs.
Not Guilty of Assault and Battery,
Assaut and battery Michael Bauch,
deft., John Kashner, pros.; Michael
Alletl, deft., Michael O'Strove, pros.;
Patrick Lavelle, deft., Patrick Lavelle,
pros.; Steve Olenage, deft., Allc Nldo,
pros.; Fred. Plajemln, deft., Thomas
McDonald, pros.; Thomas McDonald,
deft., Fred. Plajemln, pros.; Peter Judge,
dert., Airs. Thaddeus Lydon, prox.;
Catherine Bromage, deft., Delia Bar
rett, prox.; John A. Keilly, deft., Patrick
Sweeney, pros.; Ignatz Biskoino, deft.,
Michael Ostran. pros.: Thomas Rich
ards," deft., Rachel Jones, prox.; Patrick
J. McGinty, deft., Mrs. Patrick J. Mc
Glnty, prox.; Hugh Wlenkler, deft.,
William ' Erltt, pros.t David Jenkins,
deft., Margaret Jenkins, prox.; Jennie
Flemmlng, deft., Gwennle James, prox.;
Peter Danial, deft., Margaret O'Hourke,
prox.; John Walsh, deft., Margaret
O'Rourke, prox.; Theodore Bauschman,
jr., deft., Theodore Bauscnman, sr.,
pros.; John Delanage, deft., Klsmer
Olena, pros.; Stanley Ballon, deft.,
Michael Babcoski, pros.; James Fox,
deft.. Annie Fox, prox.; Marco Popo-
leo s. deft.. Martin Koclian, pros.;
James Flannery .deft., Michael Keogh,
pros.; Joseph Itoss, deft., Michael
Blnano, pros.; John Harmon, deft,, John
Roche, pros.; Peter Job, deft., I. D.
Clymer, pros.; Catherine Bromage, deft.,
Mary Barrett, prox.; Michael Oligetz,
deft.. George Lasesosack, pros.; John
JisiiiMki, deft., George Slanollnskl, pros.;
John . Price, deft., Theopbilus Davis,
pros.
In all or the above cases tne costs are
imposed on the prosecutors. In the
case of assault and battery, Bridget
Kane, deft., George C. Grlswold, pros.,
the county is directed to pay the costs.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
A play that has enjoyed the success of
twenty years must have some merit.
This Is the record of "The Two Orph
ans." Miss Kate Claxton has outdone
herself this year in the organization of
her company. Surrounding herself
with celebrated and popular .dramatic
stars, heading the list with that cele
brated tragedienne, Madame Janaus
chek. It Is the strongest cast given
D'Ennery's masterpiece since the origi
nal production by the famous Union
Square Theater company of New York.
This grand revival, with, appropriate
costumes and scenery, will be produced
at the Academy of Music on Friday
evening.
II II II
Nothing new is to be said In praise of
"Wang," that remarkably successful
burletta. Its production on Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Academy
of Music will be somewhat of a novelty,
for there will be a new "Wang," new
scenery and beautiful costumes.
"Wang" Is merely sugared sea foam. It
Is the embodiment of jollity, with a
leavening of beautiful and truthful pic
tures of far away Slam, the land of the
white elephant. A special matinee will
be given at 2.30 p. m. for ladies and chil
dren; the regular prices will prevail, 2T,
50, 75 and $1. Evening prices, lower
floor, $1 and 75 cents. Balcony, 75 and
50 cents. Gallery, 25 cents.
II II II
Manager J. H. Laine, of the Frothing-
ham theater, went to New York yester
day ann a telegram has been received
from him stating that the show, "A
Wife's Husband," will not be produced
here. The contract has been canceled.
II II II
The second of the Frothlngham White
orchestra series of concerts will be
given at the Frothlngham Monday
night. Miss Pauline Glldden-Chapman,
the famous cornet soloist, and Fred
Emerson Brooks, the California poet
humorist, will asslsst at the concert,
which promises to even exceed in merit
the first concert given by the White or
chestra several weeks ago which was
received with such distinct favor.
II II II
Next Monday night that romantic
tale of a phase of Georgian life called
"The New South," will be produced at
the Academy of Music aB a benefit for
the Nay Aug Hose company, tew plays
of this nature have ever been offered
the American public for their considera
tion, that required In their presentation
such an elaborate amount of specially
designed scenery. The scenery used
this season, which is the farewell one
for this play, was painted by the cele
brated artist, Harley Merry, who, with
an assistant, visited the several sections
In Georgia,, which the "New South" has
to deal with In the unraveling of Its
plot, and made Bketches from which he
afterwards painted the scenes which
are used on the stage. The two leading
parts will be again in the hands of
Joseph Grisner and Phoebe Davles.
THE MOST remarkable cures of scrof
ula on record have been accomplished by
Hood's sarparilla. This medicine is un
equalled for diseases of the blood. Take
only llood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance.
Change of Time on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, .
A new time table will take effect on
Sunday, Nov. 18. Among other chans-s
train No. 12, now leaving Scranton at 12.G0
p. m., will leave at 12.45 p. m., and train
No. 10, now leaving at 3.30 p. m., will leave
at 3.05 p. m., arriving at New York at 0.30
p.m.
The $40,000 School House
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
bo commenced. Immediately. Thore are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur Frothlngham,
Ofllce, Thoater Lobby.
Tea strainers, tea balls, Individual Bait
and pepper shakers In line quadruple
plated silverware. Obtain our prices and
inspect our quality with other qualities.
We lead in price and quality. Davidow
Bros. -
S4.S5 to New York and Return,
Special excursion to New York via the
popular Central Railroad of New Jersey,
on Tuesday. Nov. 20. Ituln or shine.
Fare 14.56 from Scranton, and all Inter
mediate points, Plttston, Miners, Parsons,
Wlkes-llarre. A flrst-clugg refreshment
car In charge of the Union News company
will be attached at Wllkes-Barre. Good
to return on any regular train within five
days. Leave Scranton 8.20 a. m.
Are you aware of the fact that a napkin
ring mukes a useful as well as an or
namental present.. Do you know that
Davidow Bros, have a handsome line?
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Batur
day, i p. m.
C. W. Freeman's going to quit business.
Have you seen our line of 1847 Rogers
Bros, quadruple-plated pickle castors.
Ask to see them. Davidow Bros, ,
SPORTING NEWSOF THE DAY
Men Prom Abroad Who Kill Be Seen
at Excelsior Club's Tournament.
THE C0MIXG OP GEORGE DIX0X
An Effort Will Be Made to Move James
Judge Oppose Him for l our Hounds,
The Latter IIus the Advant-
age in Weight.
The coming tournament of the Excel
sior Athletic club of this city In Music
hall, Nov. 20 and 21, Is awaking much
Interest.' Fred' Burns, official an
nouncer of the Coney Island Athletic
club, will Mil a similar position at the
Excelsior's tournament, and the famous
Jockey,' Fred Taral, will In all proba
bility be referee. If he cannot come,
William H. Robertson, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. will act as his substitute. The
other officers of the tournament will be
members of the locnl club.
The prizes offered do not hold out to
the victors a guarantee of handsome
pecuniary value. Gold watches and
medals are to be the only Incentives in
that line, and the value of these will
not repay the winner for the expense
of training. The fighting will, there
fore, be for glory. Any member of the
Atlantic Amateur Association of Ath
letes who battles for a purse of money
thereby forfeits his membership and
becomes a professional. Notably In
this instance is James Judge, of the
South Side, a clever young amateur,
who entered the professional ranks
when he fought Jerome Qulgley In
Philadelphia last summer for a purse
of $250 and lost. There will be no
wrestling bouts on either night.
Dig List of Entries.
On each night at least seven events
will take place, and there may be nine
or ten. This will depend on the number
of entries, and from the present out
look there appears to be a big list com
ing. Certainly not all who send on
entry blanks will come, but the Indica
tions are that no fewer than twenty
five from abroad will be here.
There will be five classes according to
weights, 115 pounds, 125 pounds,
135 pounds, 145 pounds and 158
pounds. Those who will " be here
for sure, barring . sickness or
accident, are the following five from
the Greenwood Athletic club, of Brook
lyn: Eddie Alford, 11 pounds; Jack
Clunan, 125; Martin Gleason, 135; Batty
McCoy, 145, and Michael Paton, . 158
pounds; Tim Keefe, a very handy
young man weighing 115 pounds, from
the Dauntless Athletic club, of Brook
lyn, Is also entered. From Professor
Otto Kohler's Physical Institute, of
New York, will come the following five
of his best pupils: Jerry Rledy, 115;
Frank Petry, 125; Sam Ingel, 135; Louis
Schloser, 145, and T. Patterson, 158
pounds. Thomas O'Donnell, 115, and
Tim McDermott, 125 pounds, of the
Nonparlel Athletic club, of Trenton, are
entered. Besides these Joe Wlllischek
will come, and a well-trained set of
boxers from Philadelphia will be here.
Those so far of the Excelsior club who
have declared a willingness to contest
are: Antony Gordon, who defeated
Wlllischek. und Steve Judgcv who de
feated James Barrett, of Philadelphia;
Patrick McGovern, Henry Woods,
Thomas Monaghan and William Kane.
George Dixon Coming,
Another event of Interest to those
athletically inclined is the appearance
of George Dixon, the colored champion
featherweight of the professional prize
ring. The intention of Dixon and his
manager Is to come to Scranton and ap
pear at the Academy of Music on
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
The plan he wishes to adopt Is the
same as he goes through with in every
city he visits, that Is to secure two good
amateurs, one at each performance, to
stand before him for a stated number
of rounds, usually four, for a certain
consideration.
Of course, any amateur who goes
against Dixon becomes a professional
and the fear of that makes the average
amatuer hesitate. James Judge, form
erly of the South Side, but , now of Cam
den, N. J., and in the hands of Train
er Charles O'Neill, late Instructor of
the Excelsior Athletic club, Is willing
to spar with Dixon providing Dixon Is
willing and will guarantee a sufllcient
reward. Those whom the colored cham
pion offers to meet he always Intends
to knock out in less than four rounds,
and as Judge Is far beyond Dixon's
weight, there Is a fear that he will not
consent to meet him. ,
However, there will be nn attempt
made to arrive at an understanding
whereby an exceedingly clever feather
weight of the Excelsior club may con
sent to gq in against Dixon. The club
Is willing to back him that Dixon can
not knock him out In four rounds, but
they are withholding his name until af
ter the tournament. He Is entered in
the tournament and they propose to see
how he acquits himself.
Among the Cyclers.
With Zimmerman coming home Barker
Is at present the king pin in Paris.
The Associated Cycling clubs of Phila
delphia have abandoned the idea of hold
ing a cycle show.
Chairman Raymond, of the racing board
of the League of American Wheelmen,
will take up his residence in Chicago on
Dec. 1.
It now looks as If Johnson might get all
the records this year. With the Rambler
and Columbia teams out of the way the
task becomes much easier.
F. J. Osmond, the famous English cy
clist, says: " I think I will race again
next year. I shall certainly have a shot
for the Brixton cup If nothing more.
E. C. Bald, W. F. Murphy, Raymond
McDonald, IA. B. Gohler and George
Smith, of the Columbia team, are In ac
tive training for the class B races to be
decided in Madison Square garden Thanks
giving week.
Harry Tyler, goaded by the taunts that
his recent competition mile record was
not earned in competition, has challenged
"Eddie" Bald, who held the previous rec
ord, to settle the question of superior
competitive speed In a one mile race on
the Waltham track.
General Sporting Items.
The annual Intercollegiate chess tour
nament will be held In the Havard school
on Dec. 20. Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and Columbia will be represented.
James Btansbury, of Australia, the
champion oarsman of the world, is coming
to America to row In the International
regatta, which Is to be held In Texas.
"Kld"LavlBne, the conquoror of Johnny
Grlffln, , ls confined to his bod suffering
from a sprained ankle, the result of a fall
on Broadway, New York, on Monday.
Frank Slavln hag not yet accepted the
challenge of David St. John, the Cardiff
giant. The latter has sent word to Slavln
that he will make the match for $2,500 a
side.
Bill Brierly,' the feather weight who is
regarded as a coming man by shrewd
judges of pugilists In England, believes he
can defeat Oeorge Dixon. He Is coming
to this country next month for the pur
pose of arranging a match with Dixon.
Jack McDonough, of Minneapolis, and
Fred Woods, of Philadelphia, have signed
articles of agreement calling for a fifteen
round bout, to take place under the aus
pices of the Turn Hall Athletic club, of
Buffalo, on Nov. 19. The men will battle
for a purse of 11,000, of which the winner
will receive isoo, . ' ' ;
Joe. Butler, the colored; middle weight of
Philadelphia, and Dun Creedon, the Aus
tralian pugilist whom Hob Fltzslminons
polished olt In- two rounds, have been
matched to fight fifteen rounds. The con
test will take place before the Buffalo
Athletic club next month.. "
TRI-COUNTY CONVENTION.
It Will lie Held at Curhondule on Novem
ber 30.
The sixteenth semi-annual conven
tion of the Luzerne, Lackawanna and
Wyoming trl-county Christian Endeav
or union will convene at Carbondale,
Friday, Nov. 30, In response to the invi
tation of the societies of that city. A
morning, afternoon and evening session
will be held.
The fundamental principles of the
great movement will be considered by
the best available speakers, also by
delegates In parliaments and confer
ences. Good citizenship, missionary
extension, Junior work, the three en
largements urged by Dr. Clark, will bo
given prominence on the programme.
The officers of the union are: Presi
dent, Thomas F. Wells, Scranton; vice
president, George W. Beale, Scranton;
secretary, J. C. Manning, Plttston;
treasurer, J. J, Parkhurst, Wllkes
Barre, SCRANTON SINGERS ENTERED.
They Will Contest at Coming Allcntown
Elstcdfodd.
Scranton singers are entered In the
following competitions to be decided at
the eisteddfod In Allentown Thanksgiv
ing Day:
Grand choral prize, $500 and medal
Slatington Choral union; Mendelssohn
choir, Scranton; Williams Valley Choral
society, Williamstown; Pottsvllle Ora
torio society; Plymouth Choral union;
Wllkes-Barre Choral society.
Male chorusses, prize $100 and medal
Swansea Glca club, Philadelphia; Cam
brian Glee society, Harrlsburg; Dr.
Mason Glee society, Wllkes-Barre;
Lotus Glee club, Pottsvllle. Mendels
sohn Male party, Scranton; Bartlet so
ciety, Williamstown; Cambrian Glee
club, Slatington.
DR. WALK'S LECTURE.
Committee Appointed to Tender the Lec
turer a Heccptlon.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed by the Board of Charities
to receive Dr. Walk on Nov. 30: Colonel
H. M. Boies, F. L. Wormer, ex-Judge
Alfred Hand, Rev. Warren G. Partridge,
Kev. Rogers Israel, E. J. Lynnett, Fred.
W'ldmayer, Mayor W. L. Connell, Wr.
Gaylord Thomas and Thomus J. Moore.
Colonel E. II. Ripple will convene a
meeting.
The lecture will be on "Benefit of
Associated Charities," and will be de
livered In Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation hall. Vocal and Instrumental
music will be provided and a general
invitation Is extended to the. public to
attend.
ARE BEGINNING EARLY.
Prohibitionists Getting Ready for the
Next Campaign.
The Prohibitionists of the city and
county are going to begin the next cam
paign In dead earnest by holding a
meeting of all workers at Conservatory
hull Frldey evening for the purpose of
re-organizing the entire county. The
plan contemplated will have a secretary
In every voting precinct, and the lead-
Beecham's pills are for bili
ousness, bilious lieadacbe,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
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stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co., 365 Canal St., New
York. '
STAR
GAZERS.
Dream of unknown
woflds, but thrifty men
. and women make the
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world, and take advan
tage of every opportunity
that offers for a real bar
gain. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Frecmon, the Jeweler, is going
, tint of business, his store is for
rent, his fixtures for sale, and
. his stock is now being realized
on at private sale. Your price,
1 if within the bounds of reason,
will buy anything you want
C. W. FREEMAN,
CORNER PENN AND SPRUCE.
riT. PLEASANT
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AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domestic
one, and of all sizes, delivered In any
part of the city at lowest price.
Ordnrs left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to tho
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for th
lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
5 fNr-
Instruments In every sens of the terra
a applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
NEW YORK , WAREHOUSE, No.
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1113 Adams Ave.,'.Nw Telephone Bdg
era expect to Increase their votes In this
county to 3,000 at the next election.
There Is talk also of forming a Ladles'
Prohibition league at the same time,
and already some of the leading women
of the city are interested in the move
ment. SERENADED MR. CLEMONS.
Ardent South Sidcrs Call I'pon the Suc
cessful Shrievalty Candidate.
About fifty ardent South Slders
showed their fealty to Frank II. Clem
one and their appreciation of his suc
cessful candidacy by visiting his resi
dence Tuesday evening and giving him
a rousing serenade. The party was
composed almost entirely of voters, and
contained a number of Democrats.
The enthusiasts were accompanied
by a five and drum corps of fifteen
pieces. Mr. Clemons mude a brief
speech In which he thanked the sere
naders for their visit, and upon their
declining an Invitation to enter the
house returned the compliment of the
call by furnishing them cigars. The
party Included principally worklngmen
of the Eleventh, Nineteenth and Twen
tieth wards, and their serenade was a
fitting- testimonial to the maligned but
victorious candidate for sheriff.
uaKet-
Good teeth, bright eyes
and rosy cheeks Quaker Ji
makes em !
Sold only In a lb. Packages.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City. ,
I
1
I
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
HOTEL WAVERLY
Kuropeun Plan. First-class Bar at
tached. Depot for Bergner & Engle'i
Tannhaeuacr Ucer.
H. E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts., Phila.
Most desirable for residents of N. E.
Pennsylvania. All conveniences for
travelers to anil from oroiid Street
Million and the Twelfth and Market
Street station. Desirable for visiting
Bcruntonliina and people In the An
thracite lleglon.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
nlnrcnti fltl nns
MiuiiGY uii mm
I
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
141 to 151 MERIDIAN ST.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All (lone nwny with by tho use of HART
MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, slicol Iron
roots, also to brli k dwellnns. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by muny years,
and It's cost does not exceed onc-llfth that
of thn cost of tinning. Is Hold by tho Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HAKTMAf IN, K.T Birch St
Atlantic Refining Co
Manufacturers and Doalera In
Llnsoed Oil, Napthas and Gaso
lines of all Krades, Axle Grease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound; also a largo line of Par
afline Wax Candle.
We also handle tho Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil In the market.
Wm. Mason, Manager.
Office: Coal Exchngne, Wyoming Avo.
Works at Pine Brook.
Wm. Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy nnd Bell Stocks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or. ou
margin.
1 412 Spruce Street.
toCAL STOCK3 A SPECIALTY.
G. duB. D1MMICK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6,002.
II! ;Sfcy J
i4
inuring Go
iLlUHiHi
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted aud ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros,, Scranton.
TI 11T I, C
CO.,
1IAHUFACICRER3' AORIfTS FOS
TRENTON IRON COS
WIRE ROPE.
VAN ALEN& CO3
STEEL HAILS.
OXFORD IRON CO.S
KERCHAflT BAR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER COS
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
FAYEFi'A'EATKER & LADEW'S
"KOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A.B. BONNEVILLE'S '
"STAR" PORTLAND CEftlENT.
AMERICAN BOILER CO.S
"ECOHOBIY" HOT AIR FURNACES.
GR1FF1NG IRON CQ.'S
BUNDV RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Thin Fammifl ISemtMlv euros quickly and pr r
muiiontly uil nervous (ilMisert. nwh ft a Wutilt
Mt iimry, Lu.Hor Mniln Powor, Hcuiiuclie, VVnko
ltiliK'BS, lixt Vitality. nl;:tit!v emissions, ovll
(Irraiii. int latency u:nl Wiiat lu tll:;ouM'SciuHod by
youthful error or p-;c.'hph, Cmttfiln no
ophite'. l ii ncrvu foiiUrnutl hlooil hulltlrr.
Mukcfi tlio- p:iln nntl ptiriv strong nn I Intuit, Knell jr
ourricil In rt'Ht pocket. 1 pt'rbox; ii luri$5. II y
nmkl prupiiM Willi u written inmruntco to ruro or
money H'lniuled. WrlMi us for free mnillunl
book hciiI. Mailed In plHlii wmprmr, which con
tit lilt t"MtlmmiiilB nnd thmwiul leforoiicos. No
charge lor ciHiaiilrntloii. Rt wttre of mito
fi;iy. Sold hy mir mlvt'rtiwd nui'niw. nr'nildronH
NtKVKSKF.IM'll.tMttuoiilc'lV'inplc.'lilcttxo.
SOU) IN SCTt ANTON, PA., II. C. HANDKKKON
WASUlNGTuK.eua. JrPKL'LE, DuliUUlSTS.
SHAW
EMERSON
USB
J. Lawrence Stelle,
FORMERLY STELLE & SEELEY,
MUSIC DEALER, WS&Z
SHAW PIANOS to the Front.
EMERSON PIANOS, Old and Reliable.
PRICES SATISFACTORY.
DID YOU KNOW?
That we WILL GIVE you beautiful" new pat
terns of Sterling SILVER SPOONS aud
FORKS for an equal weight, ounce for ounce,
of your silver dollars. All elegantly en
graved free. A large variety of new pat
terns to select from at
MERCEREAU
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
aw m nninPHiTiin
AV il Yl A ILI lit I at k In SHI U a IB UII
f 1 WiiCON MAKERS'
I rg jiD flnhondor Jj f (
WX Attachable' U i J .J U Jl
y. SHOE t'si
CALKS Xli
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Pacific Coast Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Michigan Brands of
White Pine and White Cedar Shinnies,
Michigan White and Norway Tine Lum
ber and Bill Timber.
North Carolina Bhort and Long Leaf
Yellow Pine.
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props, and Mine Supplies in general.
THE RICHAP JS LUMBER COMPANY
COMMONWj ALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
I.
The Only Specialist la Nsrvoui Diseases Bfl
tween Buffalo and Philadelphia.
DR. W. H. HACKER,
Physician in Chief for
Tiie Lackawanna Medical Co.'
327 SPRUCE STREET,
Cppotito the Nuw Hot jl Jermyn, ban opened
offices for the trentment and cure of Kidney
Bladder, Stomach, Bowel, Blood, Skin)
ami Nervous Diseases,
The cuuipuuy u.s adopted the plan of
NO CURE, NO PAY,
to all rcnior.sillo partiex. Therefore t akin (J
upon themsolvoa the r'sk of failure to cure,
ami proving to a rmltful public the superior.
ily of the nifillnl talent omployea by tuem.
Tnis offer holds good until January 1, 1895.
Geneto Urinary Surgery in all its
l)Snin:hes will be poi tornied by Competent
Surgeons.
Cull or Bund 0 centi in stamrs for "Good
News," n treatise on Norvous Diseases of
you mou.
Office Hours-8 a. in. to 8 p. m.
THIRD NATIONAL
B1NX OF SCILLM0N.
ORGANIZED 1872.
CAPITAL, - $200,000
SURPLUS, - $260,000
This hnnk offprs to deporttors every fa
clllty warranted by their balances, busl
nesH and responsibility.
Spoelal attention glvon to business ac
counts. WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
UEU. if. OATLIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM H. PECK. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Wllllnm Connell, George H. Catlln, Al
fred Hand, James Archibald, Henry Bella,
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller.
CLOUGH & WARREN
WATERLOO
CARPENTER, CROWN
& CONNELL
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Also a Full Line of
Scranton, Pa.
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, White
Oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stock
Boards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and
Studding.
PIANOS