iAiiiUi-JlOiiiiAJi: tOiixSiMO. . JSOVEMiiiiilt 1 1, 1895.
"Days of Add Lang Syne,"
y aninor qi jwunie oner uuau,
lao Meclaren's new book
now ready. Sec It'
At Norton's.
ANTHRACITE CULM DUMPS
Compared with Niagara Falls
for electrical power,
by an expert New York engineer,
with Miss S. E. Dickinson's
' - interesting article
on the industries of Scranton, . .
. illustrated by numerous engravings,
in Nov. issue Cassier's Magazine.
Price, 25 cents.
At NORTON'S
322 UCUWMII AVE.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
I'lUSSOSAL.
THIHnm J. WilHnms and Mlas Mary J.
Wil'lamf, both of tho West Side, were
tharried Saturday by Kev, D. P. Jones, of
the Tube! nude church.
Mark IC. Edgar and A. C. Monies, of this
city, and Dr. S. I T'r.derwood, of Pitts
ton, have returned from deer hutlng in
Pike county.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fluek. of Doyles
1own, Pa., are RiieRtB of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A.
Stover, of Lafayette street.
W. F. Trusit. of Plalnneld, N. J Is vls
WnK Victor Koch.
Mrs. E. Ross, ,of Philadelphia, Is tho
guest of Scranton friends.
Captain O. E. Vauirhnn, of Moscow, has
been in town for a few days.
Deputy Sheriff Frank E. Ryan resumed
thouKh severe illness. '
Attorney B. F. Ackeriy is acting regis
ter of wills, liegixter W. S. Hopkins is
ill, and Deputy Register James H. Hop
kins Is serving ns Juror in the United
States court at Pittsburg.
Q. J. Stone, of Wllkes-Parre, has re
turned home after a short stay in Scran
ton. Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Tliincroft, of. Salt
Lake City, ure sojourning in town, the
Guests of relatives.
Ex-Shcrlff John J. Fahey has accepted a
position with Edward Mulligan & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers of Philadelphia,
and will hereafter be the representative
of that firm in this part of the state.
Tomorrow Mr. Fahey will go to Philadel
phia to consult with the members of tho
firm.
r END OF THE ENGAGEMENT.
Acorn Company's Closing Bill Included
Ship Ahoy nnd Muscotte.
The Aborn Opera company closed Its
week's engagement at tho Academy of
Muslo Saturday night by singing the
"Mascotte" before a large audience.
W- Aborn, as Lorenzo, created much
amusement, and with jthe assistance of
the members of his company gave a
very satisfactory rendition of the opera.
In. 'the afternoon "Ship Ahoy" was
Sung by the company.
AVOID PNEUMONIA, diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodily health
tlcorous by the , use of Hood's Sarsa
parllla, '
- HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. . .
i
English Capital . for . Amerieaa Invest
menu.
Important to Americans seeking Eng
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containing the names and addresses of S50
successful promoters who have placed
over-f 100.000, 000 sterling in foreirn invest
ments within the last six years, and over
18,000,00 for the seven months of 1895.
price 5 or $25, payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors, 20, Cheapside, London, E. C.
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the directors to receive cither
personal or letters of Introduction to any
Of these successful promoters.
. This list Is first class In every respect,
and every man or firm whose name ap
pears therein may be depended upon. For
T , . .I.. fHiin.ina I , .m V. j
pi&cwH me luiiuwi.ifl it win i u ii i it i in
valuable Bonds or Shares of Industrial,
Commercial and Financial Concerns,
Mortgage loans, Bale of Lands, Patents or
Ml nes.
Plrectors-fllR EDWARD C. ROBS.
HON. WALTER C. PEPTfl.
CAPT.. ARTHUR 8TIFFE.
' Copyright.
$4.00.
- Rich, lustrous Kid, with tips of
same or of Patent Leather; Half
Scotch Edges; Regulation Military
Heels; Laced or Buttoned. An ideal
"20th Century" Street Shoe,
v
Extreme Needle Toes, English
Derby Toes, both graceful and
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Young Girls' Sizes, 2 to 8, AH to EE.
THE PRICE IS $4.01
orniuiY irmui ci
A Foe to Dyspepsia
File Weston Mill Co.
liiSi
RELICS OF A SUPERSTITION
Said Kev. Dr. James McLeed la His
Last Night's Sermon.
I'XSAXCTIOXC D BY SCRIPTCKE
Leetnro Was Not Sensational, bat Argued
That the Car for Rclio Worship Is
Imelllgeneo Dnscd I'pon a Clear
Vndcrstandiagof the Bible.
A large congregation was attracted
to,- the. First Presbyterian church last
night to hear Jtov. Dr. James McLeod.
tho pastor, preach on "The Worship
of Relics, and the Power. of Super
stition." It was a part of Dr. McLeod's
series of lectures on 'The Ten Words,"
and was a continuance of the lecture
on the second commandment which
was delivered last Sunday.
Possibly many In the church were
present with the expectation of hear
ing something sensational or a refer
ence to Rev. P. J. Murphy, the Cath
olic priest, of Olyphant. with whom Dr.
McLeod last week hnd a mild tilt
through the medlumshlp of the news
papers. "There was no reference made
to "the Catholic divine nor was there
anything of a sensational nature in the
sermon. It was Tather an argument to
show that the worship of relics is a
superstition.
Dr. McLeod's texts were: ' And Ood
wrought special miracles by the hands
of Paul, so that from his body were
brought unto the sick handerchlofs
nnd aprons, and tho disease ilepart"d
from them, and tho evil Fplrits went
out of them," Acts, xix, 11-12; "Thou
shalt worship the Lord thy Ood, and
Him only shalt thou serve," Matt, iv,
10. Heaald:
Difference of the Texts.
"The first of those texts was uped
by the bishop of. Treves as nn argu
ment for the wors hip of relics. The
scond wns ueed by Christ, the .Bishop
of our soul's, as an argument for the
worship of Uod alone.. Tne worship of
relics tit 6pposed to the doctrine of the
second commandment.
"If we except tlio relics, which are
raid to be pieces of the trin ci'obs, per
haps no other relic l-.ns been rmi e high
ly honored than "Tho hi!y coat of
Treves." This ro-cclied "holy coat" is
regarded by multitudes as the ldentlrul
seamless robe for which tho Rowan
soldiers gambled, and to which your
attention was rocertlv called. P.ut
there Is nnother "holy coat" lu Argen
teull which claims to be the Identical
coat which our Lord wore, and of
which He wns strinned at the time of
His cruclfition. Tho Identity of tho
coat In Arsrenteull is vouched for by
St. Gregory, of Tours, and Eurtly ho is
a h'rrh authority.
"We need not try to decide between
these two claimants for honors. We
may, howevpr, be permitted to fay thnt.
In all probability, both claims are
equally false. Suppose we regard tho
claims marie for this "holy coat" both
In respect of Its Identity and preserva
tion nnd the miracles wrought In con
nection with It as only nn Interest
ing piece of superstition. What then?
Would this supposition be uncharita
ble? Tho Religion of Heathendom.
"Tho fact that multitudes have been
swayed by superstition will be conced
ed. The religion of heathendom Is. for
the most part, the product of supersti
tion. Rut Is Christendom free from su
pirstltlnn? No, Indeed, there have
been times when multitudes of Chris
tians were controlled by it. We know
what power it exerted uuring Uie Dark
nnd Middle Ages. Was it Intelligent
piety that caused the Crusades? Was
it not rather a brilliant, or, If you
please, a mo.lestlo superstition? It
was then that the traffic In relics grow
to enormous proportions, and, not only
then, but many a time since, the empty
treasury of one brnnch of the church
has been well filled by appealing not
only to the piety but to the supersti
tions of the people.
"But are we free from superstition?
We do not believe In tho absurd claims
which are made for some relics. 'We do
not believe In winking Madonnas or in
the miracles said to be wrought In these
nays at Lourues ana at other places.
We do not believe that good St. Davis
or any other goed saint-picked up his
own hend after it wns cut off, and car
ried It a considerable distance. Hut.
perhaps, some of us do believe In some
things equally absurd.
"Luther believed In witches and so
did other of the Reformers, and so did
some of the Puritans. History teems
witn evidences of delusion and delu
sions defy all law. -
Tho Critics Criticized.
"I suppose there are some here pres
ent who would rather not dine at a table
where thirteen were seated; or begin a
journey on r'ruiay; or look at the moon
over their left shoulder; and I would
not be surprised If some of you have
now and then carried a hnrsechestnut
In your pocket as a protection against
rheumatism; or, may be, you have car
ried a charm, or hung up a horseshoe
because you were told it might bring
you good luck. And what Is all ths but
superstition?
"The euro for superstition Is lntelll
gence based upon a clear understanding
of Holy Scripture. It was said by a
master in our Israel that the great per
son taught by the history of image
worship and the reverencing of relics
Is the importance of adhering to the
Word of Ood ns the oniy rule of our
faith and practice; receiving nothing an
true in religion but what the Bible
teaches, and admitting nothing into
divine worship which the Scriptures do
not eitner sanction or enjoin.
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Preachod by Rev. J. W. Williams ta tho
Dnnmore Presbyterian Church.
At the Dunmore Presbyterian church
last night Rev. J. v. Williams preached
his farewell sermon to a large congre
gation. It was a thougtitrul discourse
and commanded the closest attention
throughout. In closing he spoke with
regret. of severing his pleasant rela
tions with the congregation.
Mr. Williams has been pastor of the
Dunmore Presbyterian church for
about four years and a half and has
proved himself p. most efficient pastor.
The members of his congregation were
greatly attached to him.
BLESSED THE CELLS.
Interesting Ceremony at ths Italian
Catholio Church In Dnnmore.
Rt. Rev. Rlshop O'Hara yesterday
morning blessed the bells at the church
of St. Anthony of Padua, at Dunmore,
of which church Rev. Father Landro is
pastor.
Nearly all tho Italian priests of tho
diocese were present to assist in the
ceremony. At the conclusion of the ex
ercises Bishop O'Hara delivered a brief
address In Italian.
"DR. HAMMOMD HERE.
president of Wcsloyan Preached Ycstcr
- day In Elm Park Church.
' Rev. Dr. B. P. Hammond, president of
Weslcyan university or Mlddletown,
Conn., preached yesterday morning in
Elm Park church
Dr. Hammond's visit to Scranton had
not been announced and his consent to
French was only secured Saturday and
could not, until then, be made known.
He Is the guest of I. P. Megargel and
other scranton relatives.
, RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
' Rev. E. L. Davis preached at the Plym
outh congregational cnurcn last evening.
The regular pastor, Mr. Bell, filled Mr.
Dsvls pulpit at Kingston.
Rev. W. J. Ford, of the Green Ridge
Baptist church, prtached at yesterday
morning's service In the Scranton Street
Baptist Church. Professor James Hughes
preached at Mr. Ford's church.
Bible day was observed at the Calvary
Baptist church, of Taylor, with appropri
ate services held In the evening. W. B.
Owen gave a talk on the work of the
American Baptist Publication society.
Rev. H. H. Harris, of Taylor Calvary
Baptist church .preached an able sermon
last evening at the Jackson Street Baptist
church. Mr. Harris preached on "Com
munion, and was listened to oy a targe
audience. Communion service was ob
served after the preaching service.
Rev. a. T. roru, or Syracuse, occupied
the pulpit of the I'enn Avenue Baptist
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell closed their evan
gelistic work in Scranton yesterday. They
have been laboring the Gospel tabernacle
on Adams avenue.
Rev. W. H. Krown, presiding eiaer, con
ducted services In the Howard Place
African Methodist Episcopal church. A
love feast was held in the morning, and
holy communion was administered in the
afternoon.
The afternoon meeting or tne eoinn
8lde branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian association was led by Mis J .'ina N.
Smith.
Hea Iquartars
Lieut. Ei-a S. Griffin post, 139,
Department of Pa., O. A. It.
Scranton. Pa.. Nov. 11. 1833.
Special Order No. 12.
U becomes our painful and sad duty to
announce that another of our comrades
has answered the last roll call, and has
pased out of our rank'. Comrade .Klias
A. Meemer uiea at ins late resilience, i-u
Diamond avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, having suffered several strokM
of paralysis. He entered the service of
his country as a private In Company I,
Seventh New Jersey volunteers. Sept. 13.
IMl, and was honorably discharged Oct. 7,
18HI, having given three of the best years
of his life to preserve the life of the na
tion.
He was mustered In our poit as a com
rade of the Grand Army Jan. 22. 1SP2. Tha
funeral will take place from his late rest
donee Tuesday. Nov. K nt 2 o'clock p. tn.
Interment in the "Soldier s riot, l- orcst
Hill cemetery.
Orlinn post will asemble at headquarters
on Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. in. In f all uni
form, to attend the funeral, and the Thir
teenth Regiment Drum corps will govern
themselves aecotumgiy.
By order of
Attest: N. M. Gardner,
Win. S. Jones, Adjutant. Commander.
WITH dlRYSAXTHEMlS.
Tho llnln Did Not Prevont a Good Attend-dcnco-Todny's
Programme.
There was a constant stream of vis
itors er.tering and departing from the
chrysanthemum show in the Frothlng
har.i theater Saturday and the attend
nnce nt nlcht wasT cratl" ylnrr. consid
ering- tho heavy rain, which fell dur
ing ull tli.! evening. A feature "i me
musical entertainment was tho o ipear
itiice of 1'rofcnHor Cogswell,, an old
timo Scranton favorite, whoso cornet
playing was applp-utiod for an encore
each tlmo he appeared.
The flowers have been well tended
end are as beautiful us when first
placed on exhil Ition. Today will be
dtsnlayed by Fancourt. thP Wtlkes-
Haire llorlnt, two new chrysanthemums
and one carnation variety, which have
never been seen outside the greenhouse.
No public description of them has been
made..
The special feature of this evening's
programme will be tho singing of Ilec
tor 11. James, baritone, of the Scranton
Conservatory of Music. As this will
be Mr. James' first appearance before
a Scranton audience ns a concert sing
er, there is considerable Interest at
tached to the event, as his work in pri
vate has been of no common order and
those who attend tonight may expect n.
vocal treat. Uy special requcrt. he will
sing the Armourers Kong, from
"Kobln Hood," by lie Koven. The Im
perial quartette will play all the after
noon and the Lawrence orchestra lu
the evening.
Letter from Mr. Richmond.
The following letter from William II.
Richmond will Interest growers, es
pecially growers of crops:
Srranton, l'a., Nov. 9, 1805.
G. R. Clark, Florist.
Dear Sir: The chysonthemum show In-
auguarted by you, and now Fein at the
Frothlnghum theater Is a valuable educa
tor, and one that will be appreciated by ull
visitors.
In connection with the flowers and speci
mens of canned fruit, of excsllent appear
ance, and ulso quite a show of plucked
fruit and vegetables that do credit to the
growers, I notice my gnrUner and farmer
has some on exhibition, and a sample of
fodder corn, such as we raise to cut up and
put into tho silo. This sample is of twenty-five
tons to the acre, if you would call
this to the nttentlon of the farmers and
any who would grow such fodder, they
could Increase the quantity of stock threo
or four-fold per acre, as we bcllevo that
two and a half tons of such fodder well
preserved in the silo Is fully equal to a
ton of hay, nnd we grow ten to thirty
tons to the acre according to land and
culture:
We plant early In drills, throe to three
and a half feet apart and harrow broad
cast with smoothing harrow until the
corn Is six or eight Inches high; then we
go through with cultivator a number of
times, aiming to have the corn grow ten to
fourteen feet high and well eared out
when ready to cut. It Is taken to the fod
der cutter before It has been exposed to
frosts and cut up, twenty to thirty tons
per day, and put into the silo. Use for
seed Virginia corn. In this way we have
all the value thore Is in stalk nnd corn,
saving husking and carrying corn to mill.
Yours truly,
William H. Richmond.
C0MIX0 ATTRACTIONS."
Plays That Will no Seen in the Theaters
of the Citv.
Fennessy's superb scenic, dramatic
production, "Slaves of Gold," Ih the
week's very attractive offering at Man
ager Kelly's handsome house. Klmer
Orandin, who llrst achieved fame as a
character actor. Is tho author. He
made a profound Impression by his
Impersonation of Abraham Lincoln.
"Slaves of Gold," although a spectacu
lar drama. Is not a play written around
splendid scenery. The piece was con
structed first, the scenery and mechan
ical adjuncts prepared afterward to
embellish and emphasize the literary
work. A . powerful dramatic interest
Is relieved by a rippling stream of gen
uine comedy, fun replete with wit and
humor, and not dependent upon buf
foonery and horse play to evoke laugh
ter. It will be seen at the Academy of
Music Wednesday evening.
Charmins Delia Fox.
Little Delia Fox, who is the younsent
prima donna on the stage, appears in
Scranton next Friday at the Frothlng
ham, at the head of her own opera
company, and will present their latest
success, "Flour-de-L!a." The company
comes direct from their two months'
engagement at Palmer's theater. New
York, and the same cast of sixty people
and all the scenery, costumes and ef
fects will bo given in Scranton tho
same as w.-s seen In New York. Mls9
Fox Is well-known here, and her ad
vance .In her profession has been very
rnpld In the past few years, until to
day she stands as the queen of llpht
opera prima donnas in thin country.
Miss Fox's company is one of tho
strongest, musically, that has ever
been seen here, and her general en
semble is said to bo unsurpassed. The
sale of seats is progressing at the box
offlco of the Frothlrgham. and the
scale of prices for this important event
has been placed at $1.30, tl.25 tl.09. 75
rents and 60 cents. These prices will
also prevail at the Saturday matlnot,
which will probably bo largely attend
ed as MI-.s Fox Is a groot favorite with
the ladles wherever she appears.
Tho Crnikcen l.nwn nt Davis'.
This afternoon Dan McCarthy and
company will produce "The Cruiskeen
Lawn" at Davis' theater. It will be the
first performance of his three days' en
gagement at that house. Freaking: of
"The CrulBkcen Lawn," an exchanjro
says: 'The play is a comedy In four
acts, with Its scenes and Incidents laid
lp Ireland, and it Is among the best of
all Mr. McCarthy's works. The plot
is well and consistently drawn and tho
play tells a pretty etory, with Just
enough sentiment, humor and pathos
In It to make it very entertaining. Mr.
McCarthy in the role of the old man
has a part that given him a fine op
portunity to display his talents, which
was shown by the generous applause
and curtain calls. The scenery was ef
fective and ths costumes very attrao
ELEVEN B BRIDGES
November Grand Jury Presented Its
Report Saturday Afternoon.
LIST OP TRUE BILLS RETURNED
Ignored Bills Made Mors Numerous from
the Faet That Aldermen and Jus
tices of the Pcoeo Mako Out
Their Transcripts Illegibly.
Twenty-two true bills, sixty ignored
bills, and recommendations favorable
to the construction of eleven bridges
were returned by the November grand
jury Saturday afternoon, which had
been in session since the Monday pro
ceding. The number of Ignored bills
was Increased on account of the Illegi
ble and careless manner In which nlder
mun and Justices of the peace send in
transcripts.
In their report the Jury on this ques
tion declared themselves as follows:
"We are of the opinion that the work
of the grand inquest could be much
simplified if aldermen and justices of
the peace would be more painstaking In
the making out of transcripts. A num
ber of cases have come before us, that
have had to be Ignored owing to the
improper manner In which the tran
scripts that ore furnished to the dls-trlrt-attorney
were mndo out."
The report suggested that when pris
oners are brought to the Jail and their
clothing removed, that the warden pee
that the clothing be thoroughly cleansed
and disinfected before being: numbered
and plnced tn the rack.
District Attorney John R. Jones wns
complimented for the painstaking,
courteous and efficient assistance ren
dered by him in disposing of the mat
ters that required the consideration of
the Jury.
In reference to the management of
county affairs the report stated that
much credit is due to the county com
missioners for the satisfactory manner
In which they manage the affairs of the
county. -The taxpayers of the county
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that the county prison and court house
are maintained In a manner that will
compare fnvorfrtdy with anyother prop
erty of a like chnrnoter In the Btnte. the
expeppe of the rume being reduced to
the lowest possll le minimum.
Uerorts on Nrlitro Petition.
Thurrdny wns spent In henrlng the
petitions for new bridges. In no ses
sion of recent years had there been as
many applications ns those sent In to
last week's jury. Not one petition was
refused. It will cost the county the
sum of $19.1"0 for the eleven bridges ns
follows: Bridge In Old Forge town
ship over the Lackawanna river, to be
built of stool, amount appropriated
$5,00, or ns much thereof as may be
neepssary.
Rrldfre In Mndlsnn township over the
Roaring Rrook, cost $10,000. Bridge to
be hunt or Iron.
Rrldge in Fell township over Fall
Brook, cost J700. Iron.
Rridge In Clifton over tho Lehigh
river, cost $C50. Material to be deter
mined by the county commissioners.
Bridge In Covington township over
the Roaring Brook, cost 030. Bridge
to bo a stone nrcli.
Bridge In North Ablngton township
over Kennedy brook. Coat $.100.
Rrldge in Ransom township over
High Falls, on road between Milwaukee
and Sibley. The township to build the
abutments and annroaches. Cost S2R0.
Bridge In Xewton township over
Gardner s creek, on road from Scranton
to Newton. Township to build the abut
ments and approaches.- Cost $2E.O.
Rrldge In Waverly borough over Mil
ler's creek, on road, from Stevenson to
Peckvllle. Cost ?S00.
iinuge in ureeneiti township over
Clifford creek, on road from Carbondale
to Clliford. Cost JSOO.
Rrldge In Waverly borough over 'Mil
ler creek, on road -leadlu; from East
Benton to Scranton. Cost $300.
List jnf the True rtills.
The' list of true bills Includes one of
burglary against the men who are
charged with burglarizing the residence
or licv. w. c Cochrane, of Itendham,
ond gagging himself and wife. James
Balrd, alias Frank Odell, was Indicted
for forging General Manager Hall
stead'n name to four checks. The list
is ob follows:
AssaUit and Rstlrrv Rnnhlel PhArMln
Joseph A. Delosk I. nros: Patrick rtvan.
Alice Ryan, prox.; Steve Bollnukl, Lizzie
Tlrrcsso, prox.; Bridget Cannon, Catha
rine roru, prox.; Aiicnnei varsmnock,
John Soplnsk'y, pros.; Frank Marshall,
Louise ucaaterino, prox.; Savario Am
brose. Michael HuKhos. nro Frank Mur.
Shall. 'Elizabeth Hllirhes. nrov IVfni-
uiu, i-uiricK uean, pros.
Aiding rrisoner to Kacape Joseph Ezce,
William Kzee, Michael; Max Koehlef, pros.
Cruelty to Animals Kdward Mursf im.
ward Kollitt, pros; John Raymond, B. A.
Bass, pros.
Attempt at Rape Alex. SInko, Margarot
dames, prox.
Burglary-W. J. Van Dyke, John Moran,
Elias Thomas, John Gims, Anthony Gims,
W. C. Cockranc: nros.: Thomas kann ir
John Biggins, pros.
I'orgery-James Kalrd, alias Frank
White, William T. Simpson, pros.
Malicious Mischief Patrick Ryan;
Alice Ryan, prox.
Pointing Pistol Savario Ambrose, Ni
chols Caterlna, pros.
Selling Liquor on Sunday Victoria Ber
tha Savage, M. Middleman, pros.
Disorderly House Annie Van Dyko,
Thomas Ixyshon, pros.
Larceny and Receiving Anthony Sllbc
skl, Frank Koprcnskl, pros.; Martin Tur
novltch, Edward Tinsley, pros.
Some Ignored Dills.
Among the Ignored bills were: An
gelo Camerota, murder, Thomas Ley
shon, prosecutor. Camerota kept the
ewo
N
Open Saturday, Nov. 9.
. A FHSCfflENT
Ms
mm
h f 0 Ml b DUU 0
Gamelion Novelties b u eh
ligh Class Paris lovelties
In Great Variety.
Call and see them. You will be tempted to buy.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 UCKAWAXXA AVENUE.
b'oardlng house where the fight oc
curred Sunday, June SO, when Michael
Demarko was stabbed through the
heart by Pasquale Perretto. Camerota
and tho others who were there are now
under indictment for riot, and their
cases will come up at the next term of
quarter sessions court. Rev. Michael
Peza was the defendant in the em
bczzlcmept case, In which the bill was
Ignored. He Is the pastor of St. Jo
seph's Lithuanian Catholic church of
tho North End. The prosecution was
spite work.
In more than a majority of the Ig
nored bills the Jury sensibly put tho
costs on the prosecutors. The number
of true bills returned altogether was
seventy-two.
IT WAS A MUSICAL TREAT.
Saturday's Tn Might Concort In Elm Park
Church Greatly Enjoyed.
Organist Pennington's twilight re
cital in Elm Park church Saturday was
nearu by a large and de irhted au
dience. He wns assisted by Idiss Julia
C. Allen, violinist, and Miss Winifred
Sullivan, soprano.
the organists masterful execution
and complete conception of his instru
ment charmed his hearers, his nlav nar
of Gultmant s fifth sonata In C minor,
being Interpreted with a most pro
nounced regard for the wonderful
blending and touch of which It is call
able. Miss Allen's plnylng of a Bolun
Cavatina was exquiidte.
.VI IPS Hullivan sang two snored xelec.
Hons, one, "Come Unto Me," being ac
companied by a violin obligato. Her
clear, rich voice contributed largely to
the succgsb of tho concert.
The World's Dost
Quality is what we claim for the Garland
heating stoves. They are mnde from Iron
mixed with aluminum, and will nni r,.tr
They are nkkle-plated on copper and havo
mo revolving lire pot. i:all and see them
at Thos. F. Leonard's,
603 Lacka ave.
Taylor's Now Index Map of Scranton and
Dnnmore
For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 12
Tribune build'ng, or given with an order
for tho Scranton Directory ldSti.
Plllsbury's flour mills have
of 17,500 barrels a day.
capacity
BEKFOHD'S.
SHORT STCRY
Lamp mssnfnntnrer little short of
cash: Lumps now bare ' d small
prices lb rule. Sutm't a nmpie;
CUPID LAMPS
GOLD PLATED
Vast burner. 20 Inchos high, earn
flute, with 23 inch all silk shade.
Onyx and gold finish, $5, $4,
$$ aud up. No such values
ever shown hereabouts in
Lamps. All ready today.
213
Lacka. Ave
TAR GU
Cures Colds. Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONN ELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
OF VERY CflflE
Goods
mm&m s rn
And othsr choice French
makes. Our assortment Is
now very large, having just
opened several direct importa
tions containing all the latest
novelties.
China Rail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
C4 WYOBINS AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
I. P. MUM
Is Now at Ills New Store. '
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND-
Sole Ape nt for Knox Hats. Coine
aud Hec Me.
205 WY03IING AVENUE.
arpelings
riss
For
Uari?fy, Style
find Solid Ualtie
Uisit
Tb? N?u) Sfor?
of
P. ifCREA & GO,,
Q3 WYOMING AVENUE.
ON THE LINE OF THE
mu pacific n
are located ths flneat flatalnir and hunting
grorads In the werld. DeaorcptiT hoqks m
application. Tlekata to all point tn Maine,
I'nnad and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
St Paul. Omadiau and United Statrs North
west Vancouver, Soittla, Taooua, FortUad.
Ore., thin Fruoltoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attaoheiMo all throunh trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with baddlnir, curtain aad ip a
l iy adaptnd to wants of iamUis mar b Dd
with second-cbu tickets. Hatss always ki
than Tla othsr lie. Tor full Information,
time tables, etc, oa application to
E. V. SKINNER, O. E-. A.
S53 BROADWAY, HEW mi
THE RECEIVERS
RTIN ii
0
1ER
Drape
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
25 to 5o per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once.
IMflilElMI
DR. E. GREWER.
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his sua.
elated staff of Knullsh and German
physicians, are now perma
nently located at
Old Postefflee Building, Corner Penn
Avenua and sipruc Streat,
The doctor is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
trator of phyalology and surgery at th
Medlco-Chirurg'.cal college of Philadel
phia. His epecialtien are Chronic, Nerv
ous, 8kin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE HERYOUS SYSTEM
Tne symptoms of which arc d.xunesa, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness In mea
and women, ball rising in throat, spots)
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on ona
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which
unltts them for performing the actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the. heart, caus
Ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as)
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, consti
pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those,
so affected should consult us immediately;
and bo restored to parfeck(health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
It you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv
ous, Debility, Scrofula, Old Boras.'
Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers ana
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Office hours dally from
a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 2.
Kncloso Ave 2-cent stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars in rold
to nnyone whom I cannot cure .of EPS
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS OR FITS.
DR. E. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner Pans
avsnue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
N.A.HOLBERrS
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQNb
STEWWAY I SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH I BACK
STULTZ A BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Alio a large stock of nrst-class
ORGANS
CUBICAL nERCHANDISB
MUSIC, ETC
We Will Sea What
Bicycles Wa Have on Hand
At a price which will save th
buyer money.
Victorias, Gendrons, Relays.
In Men's Wheels.
Victorias and Gendrons in
Ladies' Wheels.
We have some second-hand
Wheels at your own price.
Baby Carriages at a bargain.
J.D.
f
314 LACKA. AVE., SCRAftTOH, PL
TAKE CARE
and yonr eyes will
take cars of yon. If
m,t,mtk yon aro troasiea witn
ftt Vft IR FVFQ headache or nerrnns-
VI I WWII kikw nam go to DR. S1II.H
BURG'S and have yonr eya examined free.
We have reduced prices and ars the lowest in
tbe city. K iosel spectacles from SI to 12; gold
from 4 to SO.
305 Spruce Street Scranton, Pa.
OF
DELAY'S
STOR
Be Sold
RECEIVERS.
Tl
ill