the scSAJfrbtf iif5n:sR0 iroianNo; atisiBEi. i. 1893. NeAJs '''AT--' LUGE BROS.' 35 CENTS Per Bushel. Delivered to any part of the city. Get your orders in early. WEST SIDE EVENTS. Cane Preaeated to Judge II. M. Edwards by the Walsh Philosophical Sooloty ..on Saturday . Night. Judge H. M. Edwards was presented with a costly cane at last Saturday night's meeting of the Welsh Philo sophical society In recognition of ms kindness to the society. Judge Ed wards recently gave a lecture for tne benefit of the society. Ho asked no cash enumeration, and the organiza tion, to express its appreciation, gave the cane. President James A. fcvang, was chairman of the meeting. The en joyable entertainment had been ar ranged, and was carried out. John W. Jones sansr a baritone solo In excellent voice,' which brought out much applause from the many pres ent. Miss Rahel Powell followed with a recnauon, K'vru hi Prn.... ........ ner. Mr. and Mrs. John I Richards, of Texas, were then Introduced to the au dience. Mr. Richards responded in a few words, cleverely' expressing his appreciation. "Son of the Desert." a bass solo, .was sung by John T. Wat kins, and Miss Emellne Evans recited and was applauded by her auditors. Then came the presentation. Chair man Evans spoke at length In an eulo gistic -way of Judge Edwards. He stated that about $300 had been cleared as a Tesult of the. lecture, and he en deavored to express the thankfulness of the society for Judge Edwards' gen erosity. He then presented the cane, which Is a beautiful piece of work, af ter which the meeting was thrown open to the public. Among those introduced to the audience were Librarian D. C. Powell, who recited an original Welsh poem in commemoration of the occa sion; Henry 'D. Davis, Rev. D. P. Jones, who also read an original poem In Welsh, I. R. Jones, Camber AV. Evans, of the North End, read another poem; Daniel J. Evans, the well-known llterateur, ex-Alderman Williams, of the North End; Rev. J. T. Morris and Dr.Heath. Judge Edwards responded In a felici tous vein to the compliments of the evening. He said that the- mere in trinsic valine of the gift was nothing In comparison to the feeling which ac companied It. During the' evening a quartette, under the leadership of John T. WAtkina, sang. The members were: Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs.. Lizzie Hughes-Brundage, George Dewitt afid Mr. Watklns. Professor Hadyn Evans accompanied the -musical numbers of the programme. The event was a most happy one, and was a pitting testimon ial to the esteem in which Judge Ed wards is held. v Elcctrlo City Lodge Installed. me urana wommanaery or .me An cient and Illustrious Order of the Knights of Malta convened in special session at Mears' hall Saturday even , Ing for the purpose of instituting Elec tric City commandery. No. '177. The convocation was conducted by men prominent", in all circles, gf the order. It was after. 3 o'clock a. m. when the meeting was adjourned. The following officers were present: ..Grand Com mander Sir A. T. Hamlltown, of Lew Jutown; Grand Generalissimo Sir L. L. Eelsel, No. 12; Grand Captain General Sir E. O. Kemmerer, No. 69; Grand Pro late Sir W. J. Uogart, No. 69; Grand Recorder Sir George H. Pierce, No. 21; Grand Treasurer Sir P. J.- Brown, No. 12; Grand Senior Warden Sir Jesse Briggs, No. 69; Grand Junior Warden Sir John Thomas,, No. 69; Grand Stand ard Bearer Sir George Rugar, No.' 69; Grand Sword Bearer Sir J. E. Marcy, No. 12; Grand Warden Sir George E. House, No. 12; Grand Sentinel Sir J. P. Oberender,- No.-9; Grand First Guard Sir Thomas Worth, No. 12; Grand Sec end Guard Sir H. E. Ibach, No. 12. Deputy Grand Commander H. H. Har ris, of Wllkea-Barre, acted as sir1 knight commander, of the degree staff. Candidates wer received and constitut ed Knights- of the Red .Cross and Se pulchre. After Instituting the new com mandery the following officers were In stalled: , Sir knight commander, Sir William J. Thomas; generalissimo. Sir Edwin Davis; captain genral, Sir W. L. Hteamback; prelate, 'Sir' John E.' Jen kins; recorder, Sir William Powell; as sistant recorder. Sir D. E. Williams: treasurer. Sir W. W.' Hay ward; senior warden. Sir John It. Hall; junior war- -.Aon. Ftlr H RlrlHlpniAn! ntfiTif1a.r(1 honi. er. Sir John C. Jones; sword, bearer, Sir ' B. B. Williams: warden, Sir D. Robert -son; sentinel. Sir Samuel Morgan; first guard,. Sir David J. Jones; second guard. Sir Christopher. P. Robertson. A business meeting was held, at which It was decided to meet on the second Harl Garl hall, on North Main avenue. The honors of past commander were awaraea to sir David w. jonn( as or ganiser, and a past commander's Jewel 'was 'presented, by the new command ery. The presentation address was made . by John Earl, supreme generalissimo, of VieveiancL . pir George H. Piercegrand recorder, 'of Philadelphia, exemplified the secret work of the twelve degrees. The Electric CltV mmminH la tha flrat to be stationed In this county and the ninety-second In the state. The order ja .now represented In .fifteen .states, the District of Columbia and Canada. '; ; Life and Works of Eugene Field. ' ThlS'evenlnBs mwlno- rtt rhoWvo Park Literary and Debating society will be one of the most interesting in me iiiBiury ui ue society. Tally Ev ans will give. a resume, of the Monroe dbctrina'a history. Special attention will be paid I to -the life and. works of Eugene. Field. Howard Davis will give hie biography and several of his poems Will be recited. ; Action will also be taken on the Browning cup, for dlspo slUon made bv the defunct Toung Peo ple's society of the First Welsh Baptist church. . Social. . , ., , :Ke Chi U'vellon society of the Wash burn .Afreet Presbyterian church will twld w entertainment and match-ea-aJ tomorrow evenlg,' beginning aiTs tf clock.'" The programme is as follows: ToW, Edwin Bowen;.. oration,. Wallace 0. Moaar; duett, the Misses Reynolds; fndolln sola. Art Morse; -reel ta , Inn, I m ela Porter; trombone solo, Will of lb? Siibiirbs iam Grifflths; piano solo, Miss Daisy Poole; recitation, Helen Corbln. ' Ad mission Is 10 cents. . It Affects the Titles. Common Councilman Oliver, of the Fifteenth ward, has a petition asking for the exchanging of the names of Fel lows and Luserne streets. The paper has been signed by the majority of the property holders on Luzerne and Fellows-streets and the probability Is that the change will be made; The com plaint is that the present names Inter fere with the validity of titles to prop erties on these streets. News Notes and Personals. Miss Minnie Champion, of Johnson street, has returned from at visit with friends at Forest City. Amelia Swobalar, an infant, died yes terday aat the home of its parents, 122 Floyd street. . Edward Hughes, the brilliant son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Hughes, of Division street. Is meeting with more than ordi nary success as a student at Blooms burg Stale Normal ' school. Last year Mr. Hughes was elcted president of his class. It was his first term at the school and the recognition of his classmates is considered a great honr. Recently, Mr. Hughes delivered an original ora tion on John Greenleaf Whittier, which was received with the commendation of faculty and pupils. Mrs. George Powell has been elected leader of the Belle-vue choir which-will compete at th Taylor ' and Bellevue eisteddfods. W. .J. Williams, of Kingston, who formerly resided on this side, has re turned home after a vlst here. Mrs. D. R. Williams, of South Main avenue, has returned from a visit to friends at Kingston. The Imperial Concert company will entertain at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church on Thanksgiving eve. ,, : On the evening of Thanksgiving Day Camp 333, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold .a social and enter tainment at St. David's hall.' Hon. Morgan B. Williams, of Wilkes Barre, spent Saturday with his brother. Poor Director Daniel Williams, of Sum ner avenue. An important meeting of Enterprise lodge. No. 21, Loyal Knights of Ameri ca, wllf be held tonight. . The proposal to amalgamate with the Hartranft lodge will be discussed. Mrs. Morgan B.-Willlams, of Wilkes Bar re, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. D. M. Jones, of South Main avenue. - The children of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church have prepared an entertainment called the Children's Convention, which will be presented on Wednesday evening at the church. It will be a novel affair and much Interest Is being manifested in the event. After the entertainmnt a social will be held In the clrurch lecture room. This part of the evening's fun will be cared for by the Young Excelsior band, girls under 15 years of age. Fifteen cents will be charged for admission. Patagonia lodge. No. 326, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the fifth birth day anniversary of the lodge on Wednesday evenlg, Nov. 27. A pro gramme has been prepared of an ex cellent nature. The feature will be a Tom Thumb marriage ceremony. Dr. J. R. Newton, of the central city, will make an address on the occasion. The remains of Eddie Gavin, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin, of 600 Hampton street, were interred Sat urday afternon in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. West Side Business Directory. GET THE MAJESTIC OIL STOVE, Grand Parlor, Mystic, Raster and Dock ash Ranges. 20 per cent, saved. R. J. Hughes, agent, 124 South Main avenue. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Bteenback, dealer. In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.44 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourfelf by calling .at Btamer'a Photo Parlors, 'Ml and 10J South Mala av-nue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving don In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son ft Co. Fine Groceries, 113 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CA8H for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 aud 1026 Jackson street. PLUMBING-William D. Grifflths, HI North Main avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. NORTH END. Mrs. W. B. Christmas, of North Main avenue, has returned from Hamilton, Wayne county. The chorus choir of the Providence Presbyterian church will meet this eve ning in the church for a rehearsal. The Whist club will meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. Marvin Carter. At a meeting of the ministers of the North End, which was held In the Prov idence Methodist Episcopal church Sat urday afternoon, it was decided to hold the Thanksgiving service In the North Main Avenue Baptist church. It was also decided to have . Rev. Newman Matthews, of the Puritan Congrega tional church, preach the sermon. Miss Bessie Wilson, of Wllkes-Barre, formerly of the North End, is visiting Mrs. B. Robinson, of Oak. street. At the missionary service, which took place yesterday morning In the Prim itive MethodlstldHurch.-on East Market street. Rev. Dr. Nelson delivered a very interesting address. In the evening Rev. T. C. Bache preached an Interest ing sermon. The church was well filled In the morning, and In the evening an exceptionally large congregation filled the church. The pastpr. Rev. Charles Prosser, conducted both services, and Rev. Dr. NeUon and Rev. T. C. Bache, who are very prominent men In that denomination, greatly pleased the con gregation' at both services. Some very enthusiastic singing was rendered both morning and evening. DUNMORE. Miss Rachel Butler returned to her home In Plttston on Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Albert Mowery, of North Blakely street. Miss Grace Smith, of Carbondale, Is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton, of Elm street. The Ring social to be held at the home of Miss M. E. Thornton, on West Drinker street, to-night, Is something new and unique, and should be largely attended, as a good time la anticipated. J. A. Wa,tres will move his family from South Blakely street to Scranton the latter part of this month. , The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Farrer, on Cherry street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30. The first of a series of entertainments to be given by the Loyal Legion during the winter months will be held on Wed nesday evening and will consist of a fine musical and literary programme. Anthony Dougherty spent Sunday with friends In Avoca. , Miss Bertha Bloes, of Georgetown, re turned to her home Saturday after a visit with her parents on Fourth street Rev. Mr. Joplln, of Baltimore, Md occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church yesterday both morning and evening. He delivered two very able addresses, the truths being presented In a very simple and earnest manner. Miss Berlew, of West Plttston, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bing ham, of Cherry street ... . , The pooor tax collector will be at the drug store M J. O. Bone Son to-night and to-morrow evening. SOUTH SIDE NtWS. Sermoa at St. John's Charca by Key. J. Moffitt oa the Savcatk Command-meat-8ther Hews Motes Rev. J. A. Moffitt at the 10.30 mass yesterday in St John's church preached on the Seventh commandment. There are many ways, he said, to transgress this law of God other than by being guilty of the actual sin of theft. Care lessness and extravagance In the man agement of the household affairs by the husband or the wife are Infractions; a venturesomeness on the part of a man going Into business without cal culating his chances of success Is a sin, when that one is able to stock his store on credits; these are gross viola tions of the law of God. A man or wo man who retains what belongs to an other must restore the-value, of the debt. It makes no difference' how long the balance has stood. Some who has acquired wealth un justly, when they reach the allotted time are loath to make restitution for the reason that their families .would be beggared and.lt -would, be an awful plunge for them to be transferred from a position of affluence to one of beg gary If the dying father would render to .each man his due and restore his illgotten gains. The reverend speaker gave vivid figurative examples of how children forget the' dead - parent who went to hell for all eternity merely that they might be happy In this world. Shorter Paragraphs of News. Professor Vincent Vogel, of Roches ter, N. Y., has been engaged as In structor in English branches In St. Mary's Parochial school. He Is recom mended as a man of brilliant attain ments. Rev. Peter C. Christ, the pastor of the pariah. Is determined that the standard of the school shall be second to none in the county, public -or private. Professor Ackerman will now give his undivided attention to the German In struction. The reception at the Toung Women's Christian association rooms this even ing in honor of Miss Florence Tomkln son, the former secretary, who Is visit ing here,' will be a pleasant event. The Trojan and Rusher foot ball teams will play at Schwenk's park on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. John Reed, of Prospect avenue, a driver boy In the Meadow Brook shaft, of William Connell & Co., was injured, but not seriously, Saturday. . MI NOOK A. Th'e St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benevolent .society Is making extensive arrangementsf or their an nualb all. which takes place at their hall on New Year's night. The foot ball clubs representing the Young Men's Institute and the Wel come Social club lined up yesterday afternoon on the Riverside grounds. Two 20-minute halves were played, which resulted in a victory for the for mer by the score of 4 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cusick spent Sunday with Forest City friends. John McCrea, of Plttston, spent Sun day with his parents, on Main street. Rollar Da vies, jr., of Greenwood, had his right hand slightly injured at the Greenwood mines Saturday. Times Representative P. J. Qulnn Vis ited Dunmore friends Sunday. The St. Joseph's choir attended a con cert at the College hall, Scranton, last evening. TO BE A BATTLE ROYAL Sorae-Reaaona Why Next Wednesday's Foot Ball Game Will Be a Great Ono Scranton lias Tied Elmira, Elm Ira Has Tied Orange and Orange la aa Good as the Collages. When the foot ball eleven of the El mira Athletic association lines up against the Scranton Bicycle team next Wednesday at the Base Ball park, Scrantonlans will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest foot ball games that has ever been played in this city, for Elmira has earned for herself a name among the leading foot ball teams In the country by her record this year. Without a defeat so far, Elmira has met and defeated some of the strong est New York state college teams, be sides playing a tie game with Orange, the strongest of all athletic teams, on Saturday, Nov. 9. This game with Orange Is the one which has placed El mira In the same class with Yale, Har vard and Princeton, as the Orange team Is considered by foot ball authori ties to be even stronger than her college rivals. For this reason alone Elmira ought to be greeted by a large crowd when she comes out on the field next Wednesday. There is another reason which should even be more important to Scranton lans, for the Scranton Bicycle team, on Oct. 5, played with Elmira a game In which neither eleven succeeded in scor ing. Taking into consideration these two facts, there will be played here next Wednesday the best game ever seen In this city. Elmira would not take kindly to a de feat, white the Scranton eleven realties that to defeat Elmira means a place among the leaders, and to this end are bending every effort. Without excep tion this will be the best game of the season and the players are doing every thing In their power to put the regular team In against Elmira, as the playing will be fast and furious from the start,, and no doubt "subs" will be In demand before the game will he finished. The Bicycle team will be In about the same condition aa when they played Shamokln, and If possible will line up the same aa. It did' then. It this can be accomplished there Is every reason to believe that the chances will bo very much In favor of Scranton, as the men think that such a team is the strongest that ever represented Scranton on the gridiron. IT WILL END TOMORROW. Scores That Were Made at the Pool Tour nament Satnrdav Nlaht. Champion' Jerome R. Keogh's pool tournament that has been going on for two weeks will end to-morrow night and the Indications are that John Lewis, of this city, will win first prise; who will achieve second, third and fourth prises, it Is unable to' determine, but Davis and Harris, of Scranton, will not be claimants, they having played all their games and met defeat right along. Lewis and Klvler played the flrat game Saturday night and the former won by only a length. The score la aa follows: Lewls-7. 12. 10, 2, 9, IS, 5, S, 9, 8, 1, I, 14, 4 100. Scratches, 4. Klvler 8. X, 6, 13. 1, 0, 10, 10, 6, 7, 14, 11 1, 0 92. Scratches, 3. The second game waa between Thorpe and Davis. Thorpe won. The score WAS! Thorpe-9, 11, 13. J, 5, 8, 12, 11, 9, I, It 6. 4 100. Scratches, t. Dsvls-6. 4, 2, 13, 10, 7, t, 4, , 12, 4, 9, U 86. Scratches, 6. Marsh and Helstand will play the first game to-night and Klvler and Harris the second one. John Lewis will play two games to-morrow night, the flrat with Marsh, the second with Hels tand. Then all the competitors will have played aeven gamea each. The standing now la as follows: A P. W. L. p.C. wla 5 1 .iron Marsh ; ; .. 5 4 1 .goo Helstand Ill .eoo Thorpe 7 4 I .671 Jonee 7 4 I .671 Klvler I .600 Davie lit .014 Harris 1 9 .000 MB SACRED PERT St. Thomas' College Hill Was Filled with Lovers of iMisic Last Night THEY WERE RICHLY REWARDED Given Cader the Anapiees of the Choir of St. Pater's Cathodral and Director W i. Schilling. Assisted by Local Art iste Lecture oa Moiart. Lovers of muslo were afforded a measure of enjoyment seldom equalled. In the first sacred concert of the season last night at St Thomas' college hall, under the auspices of the Cathedral choir, W. P. Schilling .director. Those contributing to the pleasurable occa sion were: Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, lecturer; Miss Edith Du Bols, soprano; Howell Davis, tenor; J. T. Watklns, bass: F. F. Kopff, violinist; Scranton Llederkrana, and Miss Lillian C. A. Hammett, accompanist. There were thlrty-slx voices In the choir as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. F. W. Schilling, Mrs. Minnie Doyle. B. La velle. Anna Sheeam, Margaret Kane. Margaret Murphy. Mamie Burke, Nellie Clorty. Lizzie O'Boyle, Mamie Manley, Agnes G. Riley; altos. Mary E. Keefe, Lizxte Snow, Nellie CharleB, Nellie Ryan. Mayme Mahon, Belle Philbln, Cecilia O'Boyle, Maggie O'Boyle, Kath arine Shea: tenors, E. Francis Mellon, James J. Folan, John Klasen, James Doyle. Ed. Walsh, T. V. Blewltt, Joseph A. Murphy, John Sheridan; bassos, W. R. Bradbury, Thomas P. . Murphy, James J. Mahon. Peter F. Howley, Mat thew Snow, William Kenney, James Hays, John J. Keegan. The programme consisted of ten num bers, and every one of them was a treat in Itself. Every seat In the hall was taken, and the audience was very ap preciative. The Introductory Number. The Gloria from von La Hache was the introductory number; the choir sang this with great tenderness and finely modulated effect and was accord ed a fitting ovation. Without any In troduction Father MacGoldrlck ap peared on the stage to lecture on Mo iart, the immortal composer. The speaker commended the work of Pro fessor Schilling In the field of music In this city. Mozart's requiem mass was reviewed In a manner which places Father Mac Goldrlck prominently as a musical critic. Nothing like Mozart's requiem, said he was ever before or since written. It Is sublime, terrible and majestic. The composer died in liVl, at the ago of 35 years. Up to that time he had written much vocal and Instrumental music, and many of the masses now sung In churches were his works. There Is a charm about his music, half oper atic and half sacred, that is sublime. Fifteen masses were written by him. When he was engaged on his Inst opera, a stranger came to him one day and gave him full permission to write a requiem mass, to take aa much time at it as he pleased, but to do It with the exercise of all his genius. Mozart had lived a life which was devoid of religion and he began on the requiem feeling that he was writing his own funeral dirge, for after he had finished the mass he died, and his place of repose is not Known today. Some say that he did not complete the mass, but submitted, the conclusion ' of it to a friend. . ... . Requirements of a Requiem. . Father MacGoldrlck would look at It as the work of Mozart. In order to understand what a requiem Is one must know that the church regards It not as the mere commendation of the vir tues of the dead person for whose soul the mass Is offered. It is the sunnlirn . tlon asking God to have mercy on the soul departed. The composer's -.mortality was fast approaching and the aoctors iook the work away from him. ' The speaker went on to .give a description- of the requiem. The "Dies Irae" is the peculiar characteristic of it, necause u is a description of the Incidents of the seneral lurtirment What Mozart has left behind him shows that he felt what he wrote. Standing mii me onna or eternity mis man, hav ing abandoned during the vigorous years of his life all that savored of reugion, ne wrote a work of muslo that leaves behind It pulsations of dread after the beauty of It has been per ceived. The "Dies Irae" ot the requiem Is so majestically terrible and sub limely suggestive that the nrlPKt i. often caused to stand thrilled In the celebration of the sacrifice while the choir is singing this part. The earth linen seems to snaKe at the thoughts: Day of wrath, that dreadful flay. When sun and earth shall pass away. In only one or two places he seems to nave rorgotten his terrible dread, and to have written In an even strain. The Sanctus of the requiem Is consid ered the most sublime of church nmair. It has never been explained whv: the rythmic measure Is the cause given, for the music Is fraught with such an am plitude of sublimity. The Bcnedlctus is a confluence of rhyme; but his dying moments were fast approaching when he wrote the "Agnus Del" of the requiem. Sighing of the Night Wind. The movement In different keys makes one think he hears the night wind sighing over his own newly made grave. The reverend speaker Invoked eternal rest for the composer and as sured his hearers that what he had said of the requiem would be verified when they, at some future concert, un- 'fler the -same auspices, shall hear it sung. ... ... . Miss Edith Du Bols, of this city, sang Coccia's "Ave Maria." a soprano solo, arranged so as to require voice cul ture of high order to render It. MIhs Du Bole fully sustained the require ments. She sings with sweetness and remarkable .. flexibility, running from the high notes with gradual cadences to the diminuendo scale in a well modulat ed breath. "Waldmorgen," a woodland chorus, was given by the Scranton Lleder krana. The volume of music was grand and inspiring. The voices responded like magic to the wand of Director F. F. Koprf. Long, continued1 applause greeted the singers and it did not cease until they had returned from the stage to their seats In the auditorium. .Mrs. Schilling, Miss Minnie Doyle and Howell Davis sang a trio from Nlcalao. Its title Is, "Tl Prego o Patre," and it .Is. a rich, composition and fraught with melody. Their voices blended admir ably. The only recall of the evening was given to Professor Kopff when he favored the assemblage with three vio lin solos. Watkina Hang Rook of Agos. John T. Watkina, 'the always popular artist, was warmly greeted and he sang "Rock of Ages" In magnificent style. The choir sang von La Hache's Sanctus and Howell Davla followed with "The Holy City," that exquisite hymn. The rich, clear tenor atralns of the singer received their Just meed of applause. The last number was the "Laudamus Te," by the choir. Mrs. Schilling sang the solo parts. Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara and several priests of the city and neigh boring parishes were present , . ' THE NEW COSfSITOTIOK Waa Adopted by the , Connelly of Irish ' Amerioan Societies. . . '-Lackawanna County Council of Irish American societies met last evening In Ancient t Order .of United- Workmen's hall, on Lackawanna avenue. The at tendance f)M not ' large, 'the most of the members going to . the sacked con cert at college. haJL The committee on constitution and by-lawa. had Its report -ready, and It waa adopted. The new. laws will go Into effect Immediately. The next meet of the council will be on the third Sun day of December. . Extreme Prostration From Fevers of every description, especially typhoid, is the doctor's fear and the patient's danger; medicine is of but little avail, sufficient nourishment to create new strength to carry the patient over the crisis is what is nec essary, a persuading of the great machinery of the body to go on with its work is the end sought after; hence physicians recommend Bovinine that greatest of concentrated food preparations, that, creator of strength, maker of flesh tissue, and blood enricher, which, putting the vital organs in their normal condition, enables them to dis pel disease. Dr. G. Curson Young of Phillipsburgh, N. J., says, " I have used Bovinine with great satisfaction. One case, an old lady of seventy years, con valescing from typhoid fever, but very slowly, gastric irritation complicated with extreme pros tration gave but & faint hope of recovery. I gave her Bovinine, a complete restoration to health followed." Our Stock In Trade Mainly Consists of Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silverware, Sterling Silver HoTeltles, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cat Glass, Art Porcelains, Fine Leather Goods, Banquet Lamps. We carry the largest variety in all of these Unas. No concern nearer than the great eltles an show such a variety. Our word Is oar bond. Nearly thiity years of suocsasful busi ness should be proof enough that our goods and prices ara rig ht, and alwaya have been right. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish logs and apparatus for keeping meat, batter and etfa- 323 Wyoming Avo. LOOK II IK PRICES: I'M Wilhelmrlist $100,, Price $55 a '95 Monarchlist 85, Price , 60 A '92 CoInmWar-'ocSd&r3, - 30 A '92 Cleveland, condition fair, v 25 The best bsrgafha evor offered you. Oar prices oa Sporting Goods are alwaya rock hot- A. W. JURI5CH, 8Rrntroet DELLA WAS IN BAD VOICE. Uad Dff floolty In Singing ller Linos on Saturday. ..1 Sprightly Delia Fox and her excellent company sang "Fleur-de-Lla" before large audiences at the Frothlngham Saturday afternoon and evening and at each performance the hearty encoreB testified to the favor with which the opera was received. The book of the opera is good and had Mr. Furst's muslo equalled it one of the beat of modern comic operas would have resulted. Miss Fox was In bad voice Saturday .especially at the evening performance, and had much difficulty in singing her lines at times. STEWART AND DRESSER. Entertained a Large Andlcnea at tha Aeadejny with the Two Johna. ' J. C. Stewart and Paul Dresser enter tained a large audience last Saturday night with "The Two Johns," which has caused as much laughter as probably any one farce ever staged In this coun try. , . Stewart and Dresser are most enter taining comedians and they were as sisted Saturday night by a number of clever people. Many up-to-date spe cialities were Introduced. , satarday Night at tha Fair. There waa a large attendance at the Sheridan fair Saturday night, and a number of valuable artlclea were dis posed of. Among the fortunate win ners wis F. J. Johnson. Tonight St. Peter's society of Bellevue, will attend the fair In. a body. , .Meeting of the Grand Trnsteea. There will be a meeting of the Grand trustees of the Catholic Mutual Bene fit society, of this state, In the St. Charles Hotel today, at which several matters of Importance to the members of the order will, be considered. . " ' ' ' Charged with Aaaanii. V An Italian known aa Dock Fasquaks residing in Dunmore,- was- herd In ball Saturday for assaulting a little boy, tha son of Thomas Kane, of Dunmore. The boy went to a saloon on Duck street, where Paaquate Is a bartender, to gat some beer -and -there the assault waa committed. s - . MERCEREAU GONNELL an TEli -:-usK-6iru0 With few Exceptions those who hare Money to spend wish it tfl . go as far as possible.. GRERT SM OF LHDIES'. MISSES' M MMl UJOOIPS Prices that will interest every prospective purchaser. Every Garment new this Season. Every garment faultless in shape and style, . An Elegant Boucla Jacket, sites 33 to 40, Mandolin sleeves, ripple back, foni button box front, eight inch lap storm collar, worth Ju.oo. For 17.98, 17.98, $7.98, 17.93. Special Ladies' Double Broeaded Capes in Plain Beaver, or Bonda with Velvet Collai nicely trimmed, worth jiaoo. YOOT dolce t&M, DRESS GOODS. At one of the recant great trades sales we were Large Purchasers of Dress) Goods. The goods are all of the better quality, and at prices bought can) be sold fully twenty-five per cent, below manufacturers' prices. 25 pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 55c Sale Price iSCe 10 pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 65c. 10 pieces Boucla effects, cost of manfacture fi.25. Black Goods at same proportion, 60, 75, 80, 98c and $t.S 7rA Fins Cost of Manufacture, 75c, loo, J1.35, J1.35, J1.60. MILLINERY AT OUR OWN WELL-KNOWN POPULAR PRICES. . Lackawanna Aienue, Scranton, Pa. OLD WHITE PI TIBER For Heavy Structural Work, j ANY SIZE, AND UP TO FORTY FEET LONIi RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 422. IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, RJ ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - StEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, HTTEK1H SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN ammsiaintt-'T ti -t"-"-, ""r, nr'"nt aMdletae. Oalr ksmlaataj UMparatdiupiamMkeiMd. If joq want Oa teal, H Dr. PoaKo Pennyroyal Plllo Pop aala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist eor. Wyoming Avanu an Sprue Stroat, Seranton Pa. THE FROTHINGHflM, Wagner Rale, Leaaeoa and Manager. TUESDAY, NOV. I9.1ND MATINEE WEDNESDAY THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE. Preaeatlna Her Saceeaafnl New Play, Nell ivynne, A Brilliant Historical Comedy. Wednesday, November 20, Thi Gorfeoae Kapoleonlo Pndaetlon, EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. Direction ot Rich A Marder. Regular price. Matinee vrieea, tio. and 60c. 8ald of Mat now open. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Threa Nights, Beginning Monday, Nov, 18. Wadnsaday Mallnoa. The rnnnleat of Them All, HOYT'S Famooa Jingle of Jollity, A BUNCH OP KEYS; J;,: Reeonetracted, revhwd and Improred. Great cut of comedian. Everything new: funnier than ever. A great ek Beaded by Ada Both ner aa Teddy. The flrat time at popular price. Gallery. - Baleony, ' 10c. 20c. and 30c. Oreheatra and Clrele, Parlor chain, 30c. 50c. Bale of atata opaaa Friday. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Ona Night Only, Thursday Cvanlng, Nov. 81 KKOAQIMEMT OF OTIS SKINNER. Preaentlag HI New aad Btteoeetfol Production, . - - Toar Dlreeted by J. J. aaaklay. SPLENDID ICISar, CCTPLETE PttSgCTtCI Bl of Mat oneae nana Tnaada morning j RHEA JKEPilE VILLOH THE VACABOHD I"- iw, at a o owoa. .tegular prkiaa, Sale Price 49c. Sale Price 98e DAVIS' THEATER fediy, Taesdaj and f adaesdif, . Nov. 18, 19 and 2a The Uteet farce-comedy Mnaatlon, In a cons pieta cyoione oi puuuoamueemeni, Plays and Playors 1 Rare Collection of Fun. ; Great Company of Comedians. Comedy to. Please Everybody. Funnier Show Never Been Seen; Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents. car We Do Not AdrertUe in the Elmira Telegram. i OF SCRANTON. CU. mm GOB li Special Atttntlcj , tiien to Bulness ul PenoBil lecests. tlTEREST PUD 01 TICS DSPCSITL DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE at trmaU etrietty aon&dntial and a iicrttmaadok ear ana anUed. Me matter bow leog madtag, I wdl u.anMIr ear y . WtHe eVaaJ, BHB BBVtb AND THS DESK BHA"-Retd Tha Tttbuaaliir3aclr tea ralopmaata. . j ft. 'CO.. ii it To all anfferera of KRBOKaOF VOUTBL LOST VlaoR aad DIBSalU OF 1UM AJf3 WOMBK, M page: eleth beandi etenrelr aealcd and ma'led free. TreataM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers