TLIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. . DECEMBER 12, 1894.
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A Foe to Dyspepsia
GqOD BREAD
USE THE
; P"l HI IP?
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The felon ill Co.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IWJT1ALS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forraH of Hornla ft specialty. Woll
known Serunton ihysiciunsin charge.
SCRANTON
GERM RUPTURE CURE CO., LIE,
Z03 Washington Avenue.
personal.
lidwln Q. Lloyd, the Jeweler, ta in New
l oik city.
Mrs. C. D. Simpson Is visiting friends at
JSew York city. '
Attorney R. H. Patterson and Charles
Bchluger are in New York.
Representative-elect C. P. O'Malley has
returned to this city after three weeks
Kpent at Pittsburg, Harrlsuurg, Philadel
phia and Washington.
John J. Gordon, until recently South
Bide representative of the Times, has
accepted a position on the staff of the
Dally Anthracite of Curbondulc.
Professor Haydn Evans has been In
vited to give, two organ recitals during
v;nnstmaHti(ie, one at Youngstown, O.
and the other at Painesville. He has ac
cepted.
FERGUSON & ROONEY AGAIN,
Two of Their Creditors at War Over
Team of Horses. '
Edward Boyle, a foreman recently In
the employ of Ferguson & Rooney, the
Vllkes-Barre contractors who have recently-
been doing sewer work .or this
city, yesterday made off with a team of
horses belonging to the firm and driven
by Daniel Millet. Boyle resides In Lu
zerne and says he has a claim of $250
against the firm for wages.
It appeared later that Millet also was
a creditor and through Mr. Rooney had
a verbal claim on the horses, which
were taken by Boyle from in front of
Rooney's boarding place on ' Lacka
wanna avenue while Millet was talking
with the contractor inside Millet ob
tained a warrant from Alderman Fitz
Simmons and with Constable Hennlgan
overtook Boyle at Moosic. At a hear
lng last evening Boyle was required to
surrender the team and pay costs
amounting to $12.
TONIGHT'S CELEBRATION.
Those Who Will Speak at Anniversary
Meeting in Elm Park Church.
A meetmg of great interest to Meth
odist Episcopalians of the city will be
held in Elm Park church, this evening
in connection with the'annlve-rsary ser
vices. William Connell will plve an ad
dress on "The Yesterday and Today of
Methodism In Our Midst;" W. -A. May,
on "Llgihits and Shadows of Elrrf Park
Life;" Q. F. Reynolds on "The Ppsal
Wllties of Elm Park Ohurch," and "W.
H. Peck on "The Young Element a Fac
tor of Power." - -
Professor Carter has arranged a pro
gramme of the usual excellence which
has given the church such a prpml
nerrt position In -the musical world.
All members and their friends art In
vited to attend the meeting.
. T. B. McClintock.
has Just received a large lot of Palms,
Ferns, etc., ror Holiday presents and In
terior decorating. . ,
NUMBER OF CASES HEARD
4' -. f .
Prank Bruncr Convicted of Aggravated
Assault and Battery.' '
FRANK MORROW PLEADS GUILTY
He Will Be Sentenced Saturday for Shoot
ing Constable Doughcr, of Archbald.
Hair fulling Match at Little Eng.
land Ventilated la Court.
Frank Bruner's case In court room
No. 1, which was on trial Monday, was
finished soon after court opened yester
day morning and the jury returned late
in the afternoon with a verdict acquit
ting him of felonious wounding and
carrying concealed weapons, but find
ing him guilty on the charge of ag
gravated assault and battery.
Frank Morrow, of Archbald, charged
with burglury, larceny and receiving,
and aggravated assault and battery.
was called for trial before Judge Ed
wards. 'Morrow is the desperate youth
who was caught in the act of burglariz
ing a store in Archbald last summer,
and when Constable Dougher attempted
to arrest him, fired and struck the eon
stable with a bullet from his revolver.
The constable to this day carries a
bullet In his side. Morrow escaped to
New York and made a desperate at
tempt to escape from two policemen
there who tried to arrest htm.. He
kicked one of them in the stomach,
knocking him down stairs, broke away
from the other oillcer and lied to the
roof of the building, but was Anally
captured. Sheriff Fahey went to New
York and brought him back to the
county Jail.
.Morrow Pleads. Guilty.
When his case was about to go to
trial Morrow had no counsel and court
assigned Attorney Georgo W. lieale to
Oyfend him. Morrow, after a short
consultation with his counsel, plead
guilty to aggravated assault and bat
tery. He will be sentenced on Satur
day. The next case before Jue Ed
wards was another of those exasperat
ingly trivial ones. and the verdict ought
to have been that of the imposition of
the costs upon the prosecutor. Joseph
Thoman and A. Walchesky were
charged by Robert Ditmore with steal
ing pool balls. There was no evidence
to convict and the jury went out, but
had not returned with a verdict when
court adjourned.
The same Jury was again sworn to
try John Moshnock on two charges;
malicious mischief and carrying con
cealed weapons. Michael Colish was
the prosecutor. Attorney A. W. Bert
holf assisted District Attorney Kelly
In the prosecution, and H. L. Taylor
represented the defendant. One Sun
day,-a year ago last August, Moshnock
observed the Lord's day by filling him
self up with Wlnton whisky. Both
parties live In that borough. About 10
o'clock that night the defendant round
ed up in front of Collsh's house armed
with, a revolver and began to disport
himself by firing shots promiscuously.
Asleep on the Stoop.
The prosecutor was asleep on the
front stoop of the house and one of the
bullets imbedded Itself in the window
sash a few feet above his head, arous
ing him from his slumber. When he
went on the witness stand Judge Ed
wards asked him if he could talk Eng
lish and he shook his head with a
sorry shake.
The defence was that a fight was in
progress outside Colish s house, the
defendant was being assaulted, and he
llred the t?hrtt to protect himself. An
tonio Luenzo was-. Included In the in
dictment as an accessory. The Jury
retired to deliberate upon a verdict a
few minutes before court adjourned.
In court room No. 2, before Judge
Albright, the first case called was one
of asault and battery In which three
women were involved. Mrs. Mary
Fuery and Mrs. Lena Decker were the
defendants, and Mrs. Teresa Jones the
prosecutrix. They are neighbors and
live In "Little England," In the Tenth
ward. The two defendants are sisters.
The allegation of the commonwealth
Is that on June 6 the prosecutrix, who
then rented half of the house In which
Mrs. Fuero lived, was coming down
stairs nncl :shuting "Robber!" and
'Thief!" at the top of her vcilee.
When she reached the hallway, the
prosecutrix looked out from her room
and Mrs. Fuery caught her by the
throat and punimeled her with her
lists. The other defendant, Mrs,
Decker, came over to assist in the as
sault. Hair Pulling Mulch.
The defense testified that Mrs. Jones
was the aggressor, ana this Is their
story of how it occurred: Mrs. Fuery
said she was coming down stairs with a
pan of dough in her hands, going out to
the oven to have It baked. Mrs. Jones
met her half-way, caught her by the
hair of the head and pulled out enough
to make a wig for an English chief Jus
tice. A neighbor told Mrs. Decker that
her sister was getting an awful beat
ing, and, with a heart beating with sis
terly love, she went to the rescue. It
developed that Mrs. Jones was more
than a match for the two of them and
the result was that Mrs. Feury and
Mrs. Decker were beaten instead of
Mrs. Jones. The hair whioh, It Is al
leged, Mrs. Jones extraoted by the roots
from Mrs. Decker s crown of glory was
offered In evidence. It took the jury
a long time to reaoh a verdict, and tfyey
had not arrived at one wnen court ad
Journed.
Charged with Embezzlement.
The last case called In No. 2 was that
of William J. Mclntyre, against whom
the Prudential Life Insurance company
appeared as prosecutor. The defendant
is charged with i embezzlement, with
having collected, ' while acting g an
agent of the company, certain sums of
money which he failed to account for,
The case proceeded no further than
the opening by the attorney for the
prosecution. Court Issued an attach
ment for Mrs. Ann Forrester and Mrs,
Sarrah Flattley, two witnesses In this
case, who failed to respond to the
subpoena.
IF YOU NEED a good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve strength
and build up your entire system, take
Hood's Sarsaparllla. It prevents sick
nesa by making pure blood.
HOOD'S PlLLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion and biliousness, .- 25c.
The sale of Parts 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, of Pal
mer Cox's interesting and laughable
'Oueer People" .will open on - Friday
morning at The Tribune -business oMce.
Brush and Comb, Manicure, Toilet and
Shaving Sets. - '
PRATT'S BOOK STORE,
Call at Qrlffln's new Photo Rtuilln
ground noor.utus Wyoming avenue,
1 ,. , .
Standard Diaries for 18!5.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
The $40,000 Sclrool .Utilise."' '
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur rothlngham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
During its existence of three-quarters
of a century James Sheridan Knowles"
masterpiece, "Virglnus," in which
James O'Neill will be seen at the Acad
emy of Music tonight, has preserved
its hold on the American public Intact.
There never was a more impressive
tragedy than this story of parental and
filial love and grief. Since the days of
Forrest, many American actors have
achieved prominence In the part of Vlr
ginlus, and the last to join-their ranks
is James O'Neill, of "Monte Cristo"
fame. And if reports'may be believed
the last is not the least, in fact. The
press in cities where Mr. O'Neill played
"Virglnlus" last season are a unit In
praise for his great work, which, In
every Instance is pronounced the equal,
If not the superior, to his immortal
creation of the Count of Monte Cristo.
An excellent company will support Mr.
O'Neill.
The inimitable comedian, Joe Ott,
will be at the Academy of Music Thurs
day night in his new play, "The Star
Gazer." It Is needless to enter into de
tail regarding the merits of this suc
cessful fun maker. The past two sea
sons he has appeared In all the leading
cities of the country in his successful
comedy farce, "The Dazzler," and
where his droll humor has not been
laughed at Is only In the remotest dis
tricts. Mr. Ott's support this season
will be made up of such clever talent
as Mott and Phil Ott, Marie Darcey
May Jordon, James F. McDonald, Joe
Harrington, James B. Watklns, Doro
thy Gray, Luclla Miller and a host of
other clever actors.
II II II
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings "The Engineer" will be pro
duced at the Frothlngham. A matinee
will also be given on Saturday after
noon. The Philadelphia Call says of
the drama: "The first Philadelphia
production of 'The Engineer' was given
before a crowded house at the Standard
theater last evening. The plot is drawn
on lines similar to 'The Old Homestead'
and 'Blue Jeans,' and is Interesting to
a high degree, the characters protrayed
being realistic to an extreme. The
company Is a very strong one, while
good clean comedy is Interspersed
throughout, and several good special
ties are Introduced at the proper time
and place. The play was thoroughly
njoyed
by the large audience pres-
ent.
"Eight Bells" will be presented by
Brothers Byrne, who have no peer on
the pantomimic stage, at the Academy
Music Saturday night. Brothers
Byrne have completed the new material
for this season's production and It Is
wonderful. There has been an outlay
of over $15,000. They have left nothing
undone and have undoubtedly the best
and most complete pantomimic comedy
on the stage.
SERIES OF CONCERTS.
he First Will be Given on Thursday
Evening.
Scranton is again to have an excel
lent series of chamber concerts similar
to the Philharmonics of a few years
ago. The gentlemen who give them are
all musicians of well known ability,
and have striven to make the pro
gramme of educational value as well
as artistically successful. Mis. Dlm
mlck will be warmly welcomed again,
as It is always a pleasure to hear her
pure, clear voice. The programme of
the first concert, Thursday evening,
in Young Men's Christian Association
hall, Is as follows:
Beethoven, Trio for Piano, Violin and
Cello.
Bach, "My Heart Ever Faithful."
Bach, Violin Concerto In A Minor.
Mozart, Aria from "Figaro."
Haydn, "My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair."
Haydn, String Quartette In D.
WON IN FOURTEEN ROUNDS.
umcs Judge Defeated John Wood
Mon-
day Night at Camden.
A battle to a finish was fought, Mon
day night, at a hamlet called Berlin, on
the outskirts of Camden, N. J., between
James Judge, formerly of ithe South
Side, and John Wood, who claimed to
be an English champion. Judge wVn
n the fourteenth round; Wood, it Is
said, broke a bone of his wrist and
gave up the fight.
It was for a purse of $1,000 and was
witnessed by seventy-five sporting men
who paid $5 a piece to Bee the mill.
DEATH OF MICHAEL DEVERS.
A Bridegroom of Three Weeks Expires at
.Moses Taylor Hospital.
Michael Devers, who fell from a car
in the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western yard Monday night, died at
the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday at
p. m.
Devers' right arm was badly crushed
and the staff decided to amputate it
in order to save the patient's life, if
possible. He did not recover from the
effects of the anaesthetics, and died a
few hours after the operation.
The remains were taken to the resi
dence, on Ninth street. Particular sym
pathy is felt for the widow, as Mr. and
Mrs. Devers had been married but
three weeks, and had a very comfort
able home,.
$0.00 to Cullfornla .
Is the price of double berth In Tourist
Slleplng Car from Chlcapo on are fumoiia
Phillips-Rock Isluml Tourist Excursions.
ThrouKh ears on fast trains leave Chl
oa(?o Tuesdays via Fort Worth and Ki
Paso, and Thursdays via Scenic Koute.
Write for poxUculars to A. Phillips & Co.,
Ill South Ninth street, Philadelphia;
JOHN SEBASTIAN, Q.P.A., Chicago.
The sale of Parts 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8, of Pal
mer Cox s interesting and laUKhuble
"Queer People" will open on Friday
morning at The Trlbuno business office.
Fine assortment of calendars, 1895.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
The Lpdics' Aid Society
of the Elm Park church will Berve an an
niversary dinner on Thuriday, Dec. 13,
from 12 to 2 o'clock, to which all members
of the church and congregation with their
friends are cordially Invited. A large
gathering is anticipated, and ample prep
aration will be made In order to accom
modate the business men of the city.
Turkey, oysters and all tho delicacies of
the season will be served.
Davis' Automatic Inkstands.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
Great variety of Sleds, Clipper. Wagons
and Doll Carriages.
PRATT'S BOOK . STORE.
NOVELTIES
s -FOR THE
HOLIDAYS...
, Books, Booklets, Art Caleii-
. dars and Xmas Goods of all
descriptions. High Class
Framing a specialty.
PR ATT'S, 212 AvCenu.'nna
HEALING WITH AND WITHOtTT
MEDICINE.
i
Thcf Greatest Cures of Modern Times.
The .greatest cures of any age Is being
performed by Dr. Andrews and his emi
nent physicians at the Hotel 'Westmin
ster, Serunton. For a number of days
they were healing the sick, deaf, lume
and crippled In public at Music hall and
so wonderful were these cureB that they
were in the mouths of everybody. They
are now treating scores of people dally at
their office In the Hotel Westminster.
They charge nothing for consultation and
do not undertake any incurable cases,
and so dure are they of giving relief that
they are glad to make contracts for guar
anteed cases where nothing Is to be paid
until the patient Is entirely recovered.
If you are sick, lame, crippled or deaf,
If other doctors have failed to help, go ut
once consult and these physicians. They
have cured thusands who were at the very
gates of death, and they may be able to
cure you.
WILLIAMS' SCRANTON PIRECTOHY.
Taylor Answered.
Taylor, who Is trying to supplant me as
publisher of the Scranton Directory, de
nied having written the postal card sent
me, which Btated that he was taking or
ders for me on the Scranton Directory.
Since I published the photo-engraving of
the postal and proved him a liar, he now
produces a letter (which is correct with
the exception of spelling the word nor
nore) written five days after tho postal
card, Informing me that he had not been
working for me, acknowledging that he
lied In the postal card which said he was
working for me and that orders were com
lng In slowly. The reason Taylor sent the
letter of the 19th was becauso I wrote him
I was going to send a man to help him and
ordered him to send orders taken by him
to me daily, and knowing that he could
cover his tracks no longer he tried to
make a virtue of a necessity by writing
me fiat re w.u not working for me. T;
lor Is the modern Ananias. One of the
rackets he works to scrure patronage is
that he Is a citizen of Scranton. He has
not been In Scranton a year during the
last four years all told. Ho registered In
I'tlca last May as from Baltimore and his
name appears in the Wllkes-Barre Di
rectory of this year, but does not appear
In the Scranton Directory. V hnt the poo
plo want Is good service and not humbug,
Respectfully, . J. U. WILLIAMS,
Directory Publisher.
Chronle Rheumatism Can Be Cured.
Dr. Potter's Rheumatic Pills, a radical
cure for chronic Rheumatism, Gout
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism in the hips
and all diseases depending upon or having
their origin In Uric Acid Diathesis. They
act direct- upon the blood and kidneys
eliminating the uric acid, the cause of
all Rheumutlsm, etc. If you are suffering
from Rheumatism take Dr. Potter s Rheu
matlc Pills. They have cured cases of
years' standing and will not fall to cure
you. Price, $1 a box. For sale wholesale
and retail by Matthew Bros., Scranton,
Pa.
Oxford, International, Bagster and Hoi
man's Dlbles.
PRATT'S BOOK STORK.
Come iu before the rush is
on? We carry the largest
stock of Rings in Scranton,
nnd with many ring makers
pushed for money vc have
bought at prices truly won
derful. This Solid Gold nfn
Buby liiuur - ill.
I Many Patterns, vv'
ami up to $2.00.
This Ladles' or Chll
drcn'n Solid Gold Rinir,
set Into real Pearls
and Tunpioiso -
Over 1,0U0 Ladies'
Kings.
Ilig Value. Heal
Montana Ruby set
around with 14
Kcal Diamonds.
Regular $w Ring.
PRICE, $15.
MAI'S n II fl RING?
REXFORD JEWELRY
CO..
213 Lackawunna Ave.
We Are
Making a Fine
Display of
i
MEARS &. HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED, "AYE, THERE'S THE RIBP
; COl'LD HE HAVE REFERRED TO
ALUMINUM v
IB ;. 11
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Make Your Selections Now and
Ilave Them Set Aside.
DINNER,
TEA and
TOILET SETS,
CUT GLASS,
SILVER, Etc.
China flail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
US WYOMING AVENUE.
On and after Dec. 8 we will keep
open evenings until Christmas.
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
vjcHANK
CIIANK
CHANK
(CHANK
gCIIANK
gCHANK-
gCHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
gCIIANK
gCHANK
gCIIANK
jCHANK
gCHANK
jCIIANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
IF-
You buy your
shoes of Scliank
you wear the lat
est styles.
(I
U
410 SpruceSt.
SUGGESTION .
Of course you are in
quandary what to giv
for a Xmas present. Now
your mriid will be great
ly relieved by visiting
either of our stores, where
our lines of Bath Robes
Canes,Uuibrellas, Leather
Goods, Neckwear, Gloves
Suspenders and Night
blurts are complete.
Our assortment is cer
tainly the largest
best iu the city.
ana
THE
Ii HATTER
4I2 SPRUCE ST. AND 205 LACK. AVE.
Phrintinn
Ulllldlld!!
I mi
si ly .lis
It nay
Interest you.
and See.
Call
IF aarn f
REEFERS.
LARGE VARIETY, GOOD STYLES AND LOW PRICES.
We want to show you
MEN'S STRICTLY ALL
WOOLEN .......
Colors, Grey, Black
MARTIN &
Custom Tailors
A ,
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Felt Hats, worth 49c, for - 25c
Velvet Hats Trimmed with Jet and
Tips, worth $5.00, for - $2.98
Frosted Egrets, worth 39c, for 15c
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
New and desirable goods iu Jackets, Plush
and Cloth Capes, Fur Capes, etc., arriving
daily and are sold at the Lowest Cash
Prices.
Hi CHAINS FOR
tm
Soniethinp; nice for a Christmas Gift. Chains niado out of your own or
some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible.
E. M.HETZEL,
A SKATE ON.
THEY nr. coins to (jot a sltnte on at Ct.it R
EN CIO M, FLORKY't?, whoso store in the
center of attraction just now for nil tlioso who
want fk.it:a Over 1,000 palm to nelocl from.
A taking feature is tho full Nickel PlnU-d,
all-stoel Skntc, lor $1.00.
Y.
M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
SPECIAL
IE OPENED M 1 II! HE OF
An
Elegant Line
of
Will tell you more about them today or tomorrow.
meautime come and look them over,
. .. r , 1,
OUR GIFT
"" 1- llii-... ' 'L-l. ...Li'..! h.iJ,.n.,.'i;.iiA
WITH EVERY SALE OF A'
Suit, Overcoat or Reefer.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
our
and Oxford Mixed.
DELANY,
and Clothiers,
WYOIVIIMG AVE.
5J
CUB PRESENTS.
S3
230 Lacka. Ave.
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We arc now rlolngr a prnernl Drus, Taint
nml Oil business at tho above location,
(luring '.ne erection of our stoic building
luccntly destroyed by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
nrn telethon u call, no. 23.
All orderH promptly tilled and delivered ta
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE;
Smoking Jackets
and House Coats.
Iu the
TO THE BOYS
A PAIR OF GENUINE
STEEL ICE SKATES
AND SHOE HOD!
PENN AVENUE,
S. L. G ALLEN.'
t