THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, MATtCII 7, J 890.
NORTON'S
XUW WALL DECORATIONS,
" This year's styles now la. .:
Very choke and exclusive designs,
large variety and exquisite
colorings,
in all the grades, suitable
for the palace or the cabin
churches, public halls, offices, etc
Real Silk and Satin Hangings,
Ivor? finished, Pressed Hangings
Llncrusta, solid relief; imitates
carved wood, Imitation leather,
gold and silver papers.
Boston plain tints and cartridge
'. papers with elegant friezes
and ceilings and
future moulding to match.
We invite inspection.
Now is a good time for interior
decorating, Don't wait for
pleasaut weather rush.
We supply decorators on
ulvnt uotice.
M. XOKTOX,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
BUT THE BEST.
SnoShite
Mrs, Rprer
Uses "Snow White" in
' her Scranton Cobking
Lectures.
FINE FARCK COiMEUY.
Trip- to Chinatown at tha Academy of
Mnalo Tonight.
This evening; one or lloyt's mont hu
mciruUB farces ' "A Trip to C'hlnatov, n"
will be seen at th Academy of Music.
It In not only conceded to be the bent
of fare comedies, but liua to Iw credit
the record of having distanced all coin
petltum, no matter whether In the
realms of comedy, operu. farce or trntr
ity. It wan Riven at llnyt'H theater
n the city of New York fur Nix hundred
an.1 fifty-six consecutive uerforniunceH.
no ulay having had a run before of
longer thun BO performances.
It will be. if jiosnlble, even its liiHt
appearance here, from the fact that this
city will see the pluy with the original
New York cant including Harry 'n
rioras "Welland Strong." tleorge Rich
ards, Geruldine .Met 'ami, Myru .Vlm-eHu.
Fannie Miuco. Sadie Klrby. Julius V.
Wltmurk, J lurry tSflfoil, Madge Dean
and liichnrd Karl.
.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
To Ha Itiacuaned from a Non-Partisan
Non-Political stnndpnint.
The silver quest ion from a non-par-tlsun
and non-political standpoint will
be presented In the shape of a beauti
fully Illustrated stereopticon lecture n
Tuesday evening-. March 10, by Mr.
Theo. C. KnaufT. of Philadelphia. Tick
ets for this lecture may be had free at
the Young Men's Christian association
office. Seats can be reserved at the
nominal fee of 25 cents for two seats.
As the question Is. bound to become
to some extent u prominent one In the
coming political campaign, this oppor
tunity to hear the views of so prominent
lecturer as Mr. KnaufT conies us a
timely one.
GERTKi nr. IS SORKY.
Flit Is Disappointed Itccoiite tha Poison
Hill Not Kill Her.
(lertrude Kuker, whose husband, John
Piucou, deserted her, which caused her
to make an uttempt upon her life by
kwallowlng two ounces of luudunum In
the toilet room of the Delaware, Luckn
wanna and Western station Thursday
night. Is completely out of dunger ut
the hospltul, but she-Is extremely sorry
that the drug did not carry her over the
great divide.
Her relatives live in Plttston. Dr.
Rlanchard says she will he able to leave
the hospital in a few duys.
: THE PLUNGER AT DAVIS'.
- Will Uc Produced by Mr. and Mrs. Kohert
' Wnvno and "o,mpan.
' For the first half of next week Man
ager Davis will present ut Duvls' thea
ter Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Wayne In Oli
ver Byron's continent-popular comedy
drama entitled "The Plunger."
r. The players ore aiming the very best
that ever-came to this house, and the
play Is one of the strongest. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne should be greeted by tre
mendous house
Piano sale, lilg bargains. Guernsey
Jtros. ,
OUR
Continued for Another Week.
'.i.v
"'We must tret rid of the ex-
tra stock, because our Spring
Goods will be iu very soon.
' Just a few good things
which you should consider
.Wore buying: '
A flaudy Men's Fine
Calf Shoe, lace or tfjO (fj
congress.best of shape tPAiUU
An "up-to-date Fine
ir jf cl an A A
. 1 Il I illl 11. 1 if. X.I f I 1 ( IC-- . u -
extended sole, - tPJaUU
, A tew inter Kits
sets; double soles, ex- flQ OC
tended, all sizes, vuiUU
at at a
GLEABINbSALE
SCIIAIIK KOEIILER.
410 Spp-'M Stmt
FOR THE CBIBCB WMS
,
Novel Campaiya That Has Been In
autjaratcd by the Y. M. C. A.
CONSISTS OP PERSONAL WORK
Religious of tha Weak Told In
Short Paragraphs SerWcea That
Will Da Uald la tha Charchaa
of tb City Tomorrow.
A very practical and up-to-date kind
of religious work is being planned among
a number of Young Men's Christian as
sociation members peculiarly titled for
the work in question. The Idea Is a
novel one, ami will be put forward by
the workers' training class under the
direction of tleneral Secretury Many. It
is not simply the addition of another
Hlble class course' to the work already
laid out, but is u sort of a lay theologi
cal seminary, where in simple element
ary form 'the evidences or Christianity
ure put before young workers and they
are taught how to handle the word of
God In personal work.
The primary Idea of the workers Is
not so much the preparation for public
effort ns It is lor skillful personal train
ing. The training class which recently
finished a preparatory course will to
morrow be given a written examination
and those whose work comes up to 75
tier cent, will be eligible to membership
hi the workers' league, which will be or
ganized (luring: the coming week. This
league will hold weekly meetings, when
the members will make written reports
according to the following form:
u rertjonai v orser m repuri i nau u jc
Buna iviltriMluwi null .......
; on the subject of hl personal rela.
tionsliip to Christ. Ills difficulty w:is
Kesult of conversation tie
uttemls church; his fctfe Is
To Illustrate tbe purpose of The re
port it may be supposed that "his dis
belief of the divinity of ClMjst'' is given
In the case of u certain young' man.
Th meeting would then proceed, to get
from the Bible and from other sources
the best possllile.proof and authority of
Christ's divinity. The mutter would
then be discussed and the worker who
made the report would be given certain
urguments and authorities with which
to win over the party in question. Kach
member of the league will be required
to sign the following pledge:
I promise to attend every session of the
Personal Workers' league, unless detainer!
liv some reason which I can honestly give
inv Lord. 1 will spend euch day in
such sillily as will better lit me to he
come "u workimiii that ncedcth not to lie
ashamed" til Tim., II. I.'.l. 1 will seek to
improve every opportunity for doing per
sonal work which -may come to ine.
Date Signed Witness
MEKTIXO AT ALI.KNTOWN.
At Tuesday afternoon's session of the
standing committee of the Central Dio
cese of the Kplscopal church at Allen
town routine business was transacted.
Consent was given to the consecration
of the bishops of Washington. L. C.
Iais Angeles. Cal Lexington, Ky., and
Marquette, Mich.
The cases of Kev. J. B. May. of Potts
vllle; Uev. S. I'. Mltmun. of Allentown,
and Professor William K. Hutts. of
Kloumsburg. who recently left the He
formed church und Joined the Kplscopal
church were considered. Consent wus
given to the ordination of llev. Mr.
May, but the cases or llev. Mr. Mitman
und Professor Hutts were postponed
tor further action until the next meet
ing. I'ntil then the two applicants will
take the prescribed course of study.
Professor Mutts, who was connected
with the liloonisburg Statu Normal
school, has entered the Kplscopal The
ological seminary In New York city.
KELUJIOLS NEWS NOTES.
Tlr'lorem-e mission innnugers met on
TiK'Siliiy.
The itoviil brlgU'le of the I'enn Avenue
Papilst church will reorganize ut 4 o'clock
tomurrow ufternoon.
The Women's I Inlld of St. Lnki' church
met VVeilnesduy afternoon at tha resi
dence of Mrs. H. H. Throop.
The rexiihir monthly meeting of the
muiiugeis of the Home for the Friendless
took uhu-e vesteriluv mornlnu.
The Imard of managers of the Young
Women Christian assoeluliun met at t lie
rooms on Wednesday morniiit!.
Iti-v. John P. .Moffat li-il the half-hour
fiospe' service at the Young Women'
(. n 1 1? r in n associuiion i nursuuy.
The Oreen Itldse Women's Christian
Tempera ise iinliin held Its monthly IiiimI-
lies meeting at 1'iiu utcKSon avenue i lies
tluv.
A Sunduy school convention of the Wy
oming district win be helii in tne niai'.eiy
Pilmllive Mftliodist chiUTh on Tuesday,
Slareh HI.
Tlieilirls' Friendly soolely of St. Luke's
cliiurli met TJimxluy evenniK ul tne
home of Mr. and .Mrs. It. ,1. Foster, i'.W
.Maillsou uvenue.
The inembeishlp committee of Die
Young Women's Christian ussoi'lutlou
gave a letc-a-tete social at the rooms
Tuesday evening ut i.;!H.
An Initial tea. Iiy the ladles whose
names begin with T, V, V, W, X, Y and
.. was given on Thursday evening ut the
Simpson Methodist church.
Kev. A. II. Chatlln, edllor of the Con-
ererutional Messenger, issued fri.ni Alle
gheny CHy, visited Kev. D. P. Jone of
HvdH Puik avenue, this week.
The Ladies' Foreign -.Mission society of
the Lui kawanna presbytery will convene
for Its Mirlntr district meeting In the Prov
idence Presbyterian church oil April II
and l.'i.
The ladles of the Mlsnlon society of the
Peiui Avenue Kanth't chuivli served uu
oyster supper Thuriday evnlng from (i
to 8 oi'lock. A musical programme was
given.
Kev. Foster V. Gift preaches u special
sermon on Sunday evening in the Young
Men's Christian Christian Association au
ditorium 'to tne Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Prother Francis, of the Kplsropal order
or l loo.l Hnepnen, lias opened a priory on
North Hvde Park uvenue. The mission
of the organization will lie to administer
to the poor.
The King's DatiKhters of Grace lie
fotmed F.nisconul chinch and the honor
ury members of the organization met
Tuesiiuy nigm ui me home ot .miss .Mayer,
ii Monroe avc-nu,.
The oyster supper given Thursday night
by the Women's Home und Forcixii Mis
sionary society of the I'enn Avenue J.tap-
tlst church wus well patronized. The pro
ceeds will he devoted to mission work.
.Miss F.sther Itowlunds will lead the tos
pel meeting ut the Young Women's (.'hris
tian association tomorrow uiternoon at
: 4.V iisIiik- as her snblect. "All-Sided
liildances." All young women ure cor
dially invited.
It is thought that Cardinal Satolll will
be present to formally consecrate llishop
Hoban in this city on March S2. The car
dinal has been Invited to perform the cere
mony and his answer is declaieif to have
oeen ravorante.
At a meeting of the Scranton Pastors'
union early this week. Rev. Dr. LeKov
Stephens, of Lewlsburg, made a brief ad
dress on "Adequate .Ministerial ftnppiy.
mid Kev. U. J. Williams read a paper
on "cnurcn t'oin-y.
Secretary Sunderlln, of the lfobok?n
Itallrou'i Younx Men's Christian associa
tion, and P.ejamln locke, an engineer on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, will conduct the Sunday night
meeting at the Kescue mission.
The choir of St. Peter's cathedral has
begun to rehearse Hie music for the coir
vecration of Hlshoo Hoban. Uauer's or
chestra of twelve pieces, augmented by
six pieces from New York, will assist in
giving the instrumental music
iRt. Kev. llishop O'Hara. Kev. M. J.
1 1 oban and Kev. J. J. II. Feeiey lert Tnurs
day morning for Philadelphia, where ar
ransement will be made with Arch
bl-hoo Kvan for the insecratloni of
Father lioban as the coadjutor of Bishop
O'Hara.
The quarterly union meeting of the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary societies was
held Monday afternoon in Kim Park
church. Miss Blocuin. of the West Sid'
presided. Papers were read by ladles
from each section of the city on different
parts or tne woik. .
The Scranton Women's Christian Tern
teranre union has adopted resolutions
protesting aguinst the bill now pending
providing tor military instruction in the
schools. bill has had two readings
in congress ai.-i is now berore ine com
mlttee on milltarr affairs.
The congregation of it he Dunmore Pre
byteriun church met Monday evening und
tendered a call to Kev. W. F. Gibbons, of
Forty Fort, who preachiHl for them last
Sunday. It was decided to offer Mr. Gib
bons a salary of $1,400 and the use at Oi
manse free. This salary t2n more than
previously paid. ltev. Dr. 8. C. Jog;in
acted as moderator at the meeting of the
longregatlon. . .
In 4he Itaptlst church (Peckvllle Dr.
LeKoy Stephens, of Lewlsbnrg. preached
a sermon Wednesday evening. Dr. Steph
ens Is one of the ablest men In the iiap-
tlst denomination In Pennsylvania, tie
preached Tuesday night In the Dudley
Street church In Dunmore.
Kev. Khys R. Lloyd, an extended sketch
of w hose success was printed In Wednes
day's Tribune, has just published a boos
on Baptiem. the first copies of which were
recently received by West 8lde friends.
Rev. D. P. Jones haa a lengthy criticism
of the volume iu this month's American
Messenger.
The only celebration this year by the
Welsh people to mark the anniversary of
David, patron saint of Wales, took place
-Man-lay evening in the Tabernacle Con
gregational church. South Hyde Park
avenue. Supper was served from t to 8
o'clock, then came the entertainment, und
following again wus the serving of sup
per. The Methodist Ministers' association of
Scrsilton und vicinity will meet at the
usual place of meeting next Mondi.y
morning at 1 o'clock. At this uieetin:
the Kev. Francis A. King will read a
paper having for its theme. "Fasting."
A cordial Invitation to all the local and
traveling .Methodist ministers to be pirs
vnt ut this session.
lectures will be delivered on three Sun
days of this month ut Young Men's Chris
tian Association hall us follows: Tomor
row, by Professor A. K. Willis, of New
York, on "Sin and the Human Face;"
March IS, hv Professor W..H. Detwellei-.
of lllooinslt'urg Stale Normal School;
March !, by Professor F. H. GreOn, of
West Chester State Normal school.
At a meeting of the Rescue mission ex
ecutive committee etyly in the week the
report of W. J. Hand, treasurer, showed
that all current expenses hud been paid;
that the prospect was bright for reducing
the ll.WO deficiency of IKSii. ami that the
18!i current exieuses would continue to
be promptly paid. Letters commending
the mission and its work were read from
many city pastors.
Madame I.ysah Rarakat, an eloquent
Syrian lady and well known throng-bout
the Presbyterian denomination, will give
two addresses tomorrow in the Providence
Presbyterian church upon the Invitation
of the Missionary society of that congre
gation. .Mrs. Rurakat's morning theme.
"Syria and Its Needs," will have added
interest in View of the recent troubles in
that part of the Holy Lund. She was
educated bv a mission band in the Wul
nut Street church, Philadelphia, and dur
ing the troubles In Kgypt about thirteen
years ago, came to America. She visited
the Holy Land only last summer. There
lire many people In Scranton who have ex
pressed a desire to hear this eloquent
champion of missions and no doubt her
addresses tomorrow will be listened to by
Very lurge congregations.
TOMORROWS SF.RVICR'S.
First Ituptlst church, Scranton street
Kev. S. F. Matthews, pustor. Subject
Sabbath morning, "The Memorial;"
subject Sabbath evening, "What Jesus
Is Able to Do." Sabbath school 2 p. m..
Dr. Heddoe, superintendent. Young
People's prayer meeting, 6 p. m B. 01.
Morgan, leader. All are cordiully in
vited to these services.
Providence Methodist Kplscopal
church Rev. William Kdgur, pastor.
Services as iisunl tomorrow. At lrt.H0 a.
m. Rev. L. C. Floyd, D. D. will preach;
at 7.H0 p. in. the pastor will preach sec
ond senium in series on "Scenes In the
Last Week of Life of Jesus." Sunday
school at 'I p. in. Kpworth league, 6.d.
Grace Lutheran church ltev. Foster
1 Gift, pustor. Services at the Young
Men's Christian association at 1D.S0 u.
m. and at 7.:u p. ni. Sunday school at
9.'M u. m. Young People's Society of
Christian P.ndeavor ui 8.30 p. in. Spe
cial sermon In the evening in the Young
Men's Christian association auditori
um to the independent Order of Odd
Fellows, who will uttend in u body.
Holy Trinity church (Evangelical
Lutheran), Adams avenue, corner Mul
beny street Third Sunduy in Lent.
Morning service, 10.3(1; vVspVrs, 7.H0.
Preaching by the pustor, l;ev. Kdwln
l.unn Miller. No pews ure rented, und
all worshippers will he cordially wel
comed. Green Ridge Baptist church Rev. W.
J. Ford, pastor. Services nt 10.30 a. in.
and 7.30 p. m. Subject In the morning.
"Forgotten of God;" in the evening,
"Ability to I'liderstauil Spiritual
Growth."
Howard Place African Methodist
Kplscopal church llev. C. A. McGee,
pustor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 8
p. m. Evening subject, "American In
justice to the Negro." Sabbath school
at 2.MH p. m. All ure invited to uttend
these services.
Green Ridge I'nlted Kvangellcal
church Sunduy school at B.30 a. m.
Preaching by Kev. John Davy ut 10.30.
K. L. C. hi. service at ti.30 p. m. Stran
gers always welcome.
St. Mark's Lutheran church, Four
teenth und Washburn streets Rev. A.
L. Itamer, Hi. !., pustor. Hervk-eB 10.30
a. in. and 7 p. in. Morning subject, "He
That Is Not with Me, Is Against Me;"
evening. "The Christian's Trust and
Dellverunce."
Dudley Street Buptlst church A. U.
O'Neal, pastor. Services 10.30 a. in. and
7.30 p. in. Theme iu the morning. "The
Divine Clairvoyance;" evening, "I.uck
Is a Fool, Pluck Is a Hero."
I'nlversullst church, I'lne street, near
Adams avenue Preaching at 11.30 a. m.
und 7.30 p. in. by the pastor. Rev. F. W.
Whippen. Morning subject, "The
Christian a Charioteer; evening.
"Kverlustlng Punishment and Kternul
Life." Sunday school 11.30 a. in.
Young People's Christian union C.30 p.
in.; subject, "pure Religion."
Saint Luke's church ltev. Rogers
Israel, rector. Third Sunday in Lent.
Holy communion, 7.30 a. in.: Sunduy
school, 11 30 u. m.; morning prayer ami
sermon, 10.30 a. m.; evening- prayer, 4.30
p. m.; mission service, 7.30 p. m.
Saint Mark's. Dunmore Kev. A. I..
I'rban in charge. Morning prayer mul
sermon. 10.30 u. in.; Sunday school. 3 i.
in.; evening prayer unit sermon, 7.30
p. in.
St. David's Kplscopal church, (Lenten
programme) Kev. -M. 11. Mill will of
ficiate at meetings on Sunday at 10.30
and 7.30 o'clock. Services during the
week: .Monday. Tuesday.- Wednesday.
Thursday, at 4 p. m.j Friday evening;
at 7.30.
Tabernacle Congregation church
Kev. D. P. Jones, pastor. Services at
10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Morning topic,
Timothy. 1. 7: "Kxerclse thyself unto
Godliness," "The Need of Good Human
ity." Kvening tonic, John Hi, 7: "Let
no man deceive you," "Kvery Man
Should Be the Author oi His Own
Character."
The Second Presbyterian church
Rev. Charles K. Robinson, U. I)., pastor.
Services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.- The
pastor will preach in the evening on
"Temple Cleansing." All seats free at
night. All welcome at all services.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Morning service .at 10.30; evening service
at 7.30. Sermons by A. V. Bower. Bible
school at 12 o'clock. Kndenvor service
at 8.30 p. m. All are welcome.
Salvation Army, Price street Knee
drill Sunday, 7 a. m.: holiness meeting:,
11 a. m. Christians' praise service, 3 p.
m., to which Christians of all denomina
tions are especially Invited. Salvation
rally 8 p. m. Young folks' meeting-.
Sunday, H.4."i a. in. Young- folks com
pany meeting, Sunflay, 1.45 p. m.
First rPesbyterian church Services'
10.30 a. m..and 7.30 p. m. Dr. McLeod
will preach morning and evening.
Kvening subject, "Christian Prudence
and Religious Dishonesty."
Court Street Methodist Kpiscopal
church George T. Price, pastor.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.
Morning subject, "Spiritual Declension,
or the Loss of True Piety;" evening sub
ject. "Two Questions Answered."
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffatt, pastor. Ser
vices at 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m. Bible
school at 12 in. Christian Kndeavnr at
6.20 p. m. The pastor will preach In
the morning on "The Journey of Life
an Irretraceable One." and in the even
ing on "Thou Wilt Show Me the Path
of Life." All welcome at all the ser
vices. Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev.
Milton F. Negus, of Owego, N. Y will
preach at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Bible
school at 2 p. m. Young People's meet
ing at (.30. All cordially welcome.
Calvary Reformed cliimji. corner of
Monroe avenue and Gibson street
ltev. W- H.- Stubbleblne, pastor.
Preaching; at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.
Muuiing subject, "Retribution; even
ing subject. "The Hill DltHinlty." be
ing the third Illustrated sermon on Bun-
yan s "Pllarnm a Progress, seats tree
and strangers always welcome.
Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church
Preaching: in the morning by the Rev.
William Kdgar, pastor of the Provi
dence Methodist Kplscopal church. In
the evening: preaching by the pastor,
Dr. L. C. Floyd. Seats free. Strangers
welcome.
TOOK DESPERATE III A MLS.
Foolhardy Aot of a Friend of the Pric-
bnrg Small Pox Patient.
The difficulty of watehlnff Joseph
Fllarski. the Prlieburg smallpox pa
tient. wa demonstrated yesterday.
Owing to the Ignorance of the people
who surround him they hnve to be
watched very closely for as soon as
vigilance id relaxed they are sure to do
something that has a tendency to
kpread the terrible disease broadcast.
It Is not probable that they do this
w ilfully, but because of their Ignorance
of the dun g;er they subject themselves
und others to.
Yesterday morning while the man
who was) on guard at the house occu
pied by FHarski, relaxed his vlgixlance
for a moment a man approached the
house. Another instantly emerged from
the bulkiliifr and the two held a con
versation for a few minutes. Then some
people who were watching the men
closely saw the man who come out of
the house pass something to the other,
who Immediately started away.
He was stopped soon after by the
olllcer but denied that he had received
anything;. He was taken before Jus
tice of the Peace' Logan, who admon
ished him to tell the truth. Awed by
the majesty of the law he admitted that
while standing in front of the house in
which the smallpox patient is quar
antined he received a book. He pro
duced it und It proved to be a pass
book Issued to the smallpox patient by
a building- and loan association.
In the book was a five-dollar bill,
placed there by Fllarski with which the
man before the justice was to pay the
premium on the stock held by Fllarski.
The book and money were constlcated
for the present, and the foolhardy
friend warned not to again loiter
around the Infected house or he would
be severely punished.
SIN ON Till: HUMAN FACE.
Topie Professor A. F.. Willis Will Talk on
at V. M. C. A.
Professor A. K. Willis, of New York,
a specialist In physiognomy, will deliv
er a scientific lecture on the effects of
"Sin on the Human Face" on Sunday
afternoon at the Young Men's Christian
Association. While presenting his sub
ject from a scientific standpoint. Pro
fessor Willis is nevertheless aide to
draw such, lessons from his theme that
he has been a welcome speaker In many
prominent pulpits.
This address will be in the nature of
a wholesome, confidential talk to young
men. The preliminary songk service in
chorge of Musical Director J. M.
Chance will begin promptly at 3.43 p.
ni.
AT THE FRONIINulIAM.
Waits Company rnturtained Two liooJ
Sized Audieuccs Yesterday.
Two pood wilted audiences were en
tertained at the Frolhinghum yester
day by the Wuite Comedy company.
In the ufternoon the luughuble comedy
"The Prince of Llurs," wus given und
lust night "The Buckeye" greatly
pleased t lie audience. A feature of the
evening' entertainment wus the ren
dition of "Hearts" as a cornet duet by
Mr. Knoll und Miss McNeil. It culled
forth enthusiastic applause. Mr. Knoll
also played on the monster Kgyptiun
post horn.
This ufternoon the bill will be "A
Noble Outcast" und tonight "Sentenced
to Death" will be seen.
YOUNG BR IDF. DLSF.RTF.D.
After Threo bays' of AlarrleJ I.I fat lltr
Husband Leaves Her.
Mrs. John Mackreth yesterday swore
out a warrant for the arrest of her hus
band, cuhrging him before Alderman
Wright with having deserted and left
her without any means of supoprt.
She says they Irtive been married only
about a imnitli and that they were liv
ing together only a few days -when he
left her. ariei- treating her harshly.
Muckreth lives on the West Side and a
constable was sent to look for him. He
will probably be arrested and given a
hearing today.
1 1'RNACi: BLOWN OUT.
Force of l.mployesof I.. US. Company
ut Lebanon Is Cut Down.
Manager P. L. Grammar, of the Cole
brook furnace, at Lebanon, received no
tice yenterduy from the Lackawanna
Iron und Steel company, of tills city,
to discontinue operutiiuis of one of the
stacks ut once, und No. 1 was blown
out.
About Boventy-flve men are thrown
out of work. No reason Is assigned.
I A I F. K E WSK l'S DAILY LIFE.
How tha Ureal Pianist keeps in Perfect
Condition for His Viork.
Paderewskl rises, as a rule, about 10
o'clock on days when he does not give a
concert or Is traveling, writes John ,1.
a'Hecket in uu article upon the great
pianist's daily life in March Ladies'
Home Journal. On days when he is to
play In the evening he rises at one. liv
wuy of morning meal he Ukes a cup
of coffee or tea-nothing else, not even
a roll or morsel iif bread. He prac
tices usually for five or six hours each
day on a piano which he has sent to his
room In the hotel as soon as he arrives
in a city.
When he has an afternoon concert lie
does not practice at all, however, nnd
If the concei t is an evening one he de
votes only two to three hours to exer
cising on the keyboard. In order to
strengthen his lingers he plays only
llve-llng-er exercises. Like a prize fighter
who is in training this musical athlete
devotes himself to a systematic course
of gymnastics for strengthening all of
the physical powers which are culled
Into play by his performances at the
piano. Those long, slender, "piano"
fingers are put tin ouch their paces un
til they acquire strength, flexibility,
sglllty and staying power. His mug
niticent technique Is not maintained
without this constant fostering and
lubricating; of its springs. This little
band of five faithful servants which
each hand commands Is in tenure to a
wrist like steel. But his arms also have
to be strengthened. For this purpose
he employs an apparatus which ho de
signed and had made himself. What
this Is he knows, and nobody else.
-.
PRCEBURG,
The case of small pox reported to be
In a Polunder house on Carmalt street
near Polish Catholic church, upon In
vestigation proved to bet a case of
chicken pox.
Bessie Craig, of Peckville. Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Samp
son of Ktorr avenue.
Mrs. William Hawkins, of the boule
vard, is ill.
S. J. 1 1 arret t was a Visitor In Peck
ville last evening.
A larsre delegation of the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson tendered
them a surprise party last evening. Mr.
Sampson is depot agent at Priceburg
and Is one of the popular citizens of
town.
"How to Care All Skin Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayne's ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swaynt'a Ointment
ARCHBISHOP RYAN COMING
Consecration of Kev. M. J. Holian
Will Be on Sunday, March 22.
RETIRX PROM 1'HILADELrHIA
Rt. Kev. llishop O'Uara, Rot. Father
lioban and Kev. Father Fealcy
Cam lloma Mat Night After
Arranging tha Data.
Two weeks from tomorrow, on Sun
duy, March 22, Kev. M. J. Hoban, the
recently uppotnted assistant bishop of
Scranton diocese, will be consecruted
nt St. Peter's cuthedrul In this city, and
the great ceremony will be solemnised
by Archbishop P. J. Ityan. of Philadel
phia, assisted by IU. ltev. J. F.
llnrstman, of Cleveland, Ohio.
lit. Kev. Bishop o'llarn. Kev. Father
Hoban and Kev. .1. J. B. Feeley urrlved
In Scranton at 8..10 on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and 'Western lust even
ing from Philadelphia. They went
there Wednesday to confer with Arch
bishop Kyan with reference to the con
secration, and the date above given waa
selected on which It would occur.
The bishop and Kev. Father Feeley
were driven to the episcopal residence
on Wyoming avenue. Kev. Father Ho
ban did not stay In the city, but went
to Ashley on the 9.15 Delaware and
Hudson train. Theru are many details
in connection with the ceremony which
will not be decided upon for a few days.
The elaborateness of the consecration
will surpass anything that has taken
place in church annals in this city.
Never before has there been an event
of so real Importance In the Catholic
church of this diocese. It was the wish
of Kev. Father Hoban to have lit. Kev.
Bishop O' Httra officiate as the conse
crator, but the bishop would rather let
the honor fall to Cardinal Satolll, be
cause his eminence was Kev. Father
Hoban's preceptor In the Propaganda
college at Rome.
It appears that Cardinal Ratolll could
not come; neither could Cardinal Gib
bons, and It wus their wish, it la under
stood, that Archbishop Kyan Fhould of
ficiate. Kt. Kev. Bishop Horstinun.
who will assist, is a close personal
friend of Rt. Kev. Bishop O'Hara. '
The ceremony will occur with a pon
tifical mass at 10.30 in the morning.
MINER INSTANTLY KILLED.
John Mullen Crushed beneath a lull of
Moor in a Hiinraore Colliery.
John Mullen was Instantly killed by
a fall of roof In No. 1 colliery of the
Pennsylvania Coal company at Dun
more yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mullen was at work In his cham
ber when apparently without un In
stant's warning the treacherous roof
came down with a crash, burying tlio
unfortunate man beneath it.
When his fellow workmen succeeded
In getting the masses of rock off his
body It was found thut he wasj dead.
He resided ut Sport Hill and Is sur
vived by a wife.
In the coming relay races of the I'nl
yeisity of Pennsylvania the following col
leges will probably be represented: Cor
nell, Lafayette, Lehigh, Yale, Uiown.
I'lllieetou, dcoi-getnwn. 1'niverslly of
Pennsylvania und Harvard.
mi.ii.
ORRICNR In H.-rntiton. T'j March .",
1SHH, Mary Jane, daughter of the lute
Itiifus ind .Mary Ann (Jreene. Funeral
services will take place from 101m Park
cnurcn, .Monday ut II u. in.
MITCIIHLL In Hnllisterville. Pa.. March
u. IS!H, John f. .Milch,. 11. aae.l 8ii years
Funeral Sunday ut In u. in. In the llap
11ft church. Interment in llolllsiei villa
cemetery.
22 DAYS
Before we move to 303
Lackawanna ave. . Now
the goods have got to get
out. Today we start in
for 22 big days. Cost or
even Jess. 1 lungs must
move. The few items
mentioned only show a
.. little, a visit proves more
China Department
Things that break shall
suffer the most.
Decorated Plates
Imported to sell for 50c.,
now 15c; six or seven
dozen French Plates, with
heads of prominent peo
people burnt iu,were 29c,
now 10c. Pansy Pin
Trays, about a hundred
left, goiug lor 5c.
Silverware
Twenty-five or thirty
Butter Dishes, Dinner
Castors and odd pieces,
worth from $2 to $3; to
close them 98c. Tea
Spoons, Rogers' triple
plate, two new patterns,
75c. for 6; about half
value. Solid Silver Sugar
Spoons, gold lined bowl,
were $1.50 to $2, now
98c.
Pictures
Best time of the 3-ear to
get Pictures. Many a
a dull space and among
the hundreds that we
sell are some to suit you.
French fac similes, in
narrow gold frames, size
12x20, new subjects,
worth 75c.j take them for
35c.
Pastels
16x20, framed in narrow
gilt and gold mats, worth
2, 75c. today.
Etchings
Not quite two dozen,
handsome oak frames,
14x28, worth 2.
COME TO THE STORE TODAY.
REXFORD'S
213
Lack
CHAFING DISHES.
Aluminum, it la tuaa of Dur metal, con
taining absolutely no poisonois ingreahmis;
It will yield notninj bat bwtthful rall;
wut cook unuormiy, aroiauig scorcoiaf.
WEICHEL & MILLAR)
134 WYOMIMG AVEMUE.
Walk in and look around.
THIS CUT
REPRESENTS THE
ISIIIIil
for spring, in mm.
205 Wyoming Aveniu
OOR
SECOND
ANNIUERSIRY
IN BUSINESS.
Thanks to a generous
and appreciative public
we are vigorous two-year-olds.
Come and Sec Us
All Week.
P. i'CREA a 00,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Av9,
China Hall ifM
1 1
RICH j
IMfilfllllEIlS)
RICH
And Portiere Fabrics.
Buy
T 1 r
amine onr
EASELS AND SCREENS ;:
5
In order to clean out all
Winter Suits, alio Spring
Overcoats and Spring
Suits from last stasop.
we make the remarkably
low price of
$10 J
00
On $20, $18 and $15 Lines.
ErSee our spting styles
Derby and soft Felt Hats.
Onr Fnrnishiug Goods for
men we sell at our book cost.
The lowest prices of any
house in Scranton.
Clothiers. tbttemfurnishBra
STKINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
01 the Werll
DECKER BROS..
KHANICIIE BACI1E and atheri.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchased will alway tind a complete
Mock and at prices a low . the qual
ity of the instrument will permit at
I A. HULBERT'S
nussc STORE,
117 WyominE Ave. - Scranton
We Have
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Alto the LurgeJt.
Ill
Porcelain, Onyx, EU
Silver Novelties In Infinite Varlity.
l atest Importation.
Jewelry, Watcfe Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS;
itwtlerand
WUchmukcr,
215 LackiwiDSi An
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at skit
sutke, at The Tribune Office.
TAKE CARE
mul your ey wOl
to oar. ff ''!. 11
rinvfnin cvpq Cd'
ou are troubled with
:uche or nerenuai
UI IUU1I blkU M.,..olll.SHi.U.
BL'Hti'S ami liavu yiiur examined freo.
We liaTii reduced prices huJ are the Inwei. la
tbe Iff. 2- lcKel spec-laden ttom SI to !; f-Jl
from ti to M.
80S Spruce Straet Scranton, P
HI
t- t- r a
11
.L.ooKnig ior .fine rurniinre coverings ana
iprn lolrir(2 ciir.ii 1,1
stock.
u White and Cold, Oak
uil MalioKuny, three utnl
lour panel Folding Screens,
tilled wtili Denim .Silk, Painted Burlap and Kilkolltie
1-
I