THE ECU ANTON TBIBUNE S ATI) UDA X MOiumra. MAttcnri ,
NeuJs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Opposition Has Developed to the Pro
ae4LoMtloaof theHnapitalla
the Freeman Uomestead.
Opposition In lta strongest form naa
arisen in the path of the West Side hos
pital, which was to have been penel
In the Freeman mansion on boutn
Main avenue, corner Washburn street.
Residents of the locullty are out with a
petition which prays that the law in
terpose and compel the hospital asso
ciation to abandon the Freeman site
and look elsewhere for a place to es
tablish the hospital. The reason given
is thut the Intended location is too cen
tral and if the hospital were establish
ed it would be detrimental to the gen
eral Interests of the people and proper
ty owners who live or own property
near the Freeman house. Twelve
names were signed to the petition last
n,&ht- ...
Complaints are being made against
the owner of the Freeman property.
(Several months ago he sold a portion
of his lot In the rear of the homeetead
to the Washburn Ntreet Presbyterian
church to be used as a site fur a par
gun age. According to the plans of the
hospital managers it Is said that the
hospital morgue will be built within a
very few feet of the minister's house,
which waa recently moved on the new
site. This, it Is claimed. Is decidedly
obnoxious. The main point advanced
Is that the location Is too much in the
heart of the town. The opposition
think that It will be anything but a
pleasant sight to see the Invalid and In
jured hospital candidates lounging
about In the open air when the near
by residents are enjoying themselves
on their house porches in the summer
evenings. The hurrying of ambu
lances, the groans of the Injured, will,
according to the opposition, be, very
disagreeable.
VfllX, NOT BR CHANGED. V' '
The West Ride firemen wilt have to
content themselves with the Arc gong us
It Is now stutioned at the Oxford col
liery. Several months ago a resolution
was passed in councils directing that
the fire gong be removed from the Ox
ford brenker to the Washburn street
ulr shaft. The reason advanced wns
that the majority of the West Hide fire
men live west of Main avenue and it Is
very difficult to hear the alarm. No
provision was made for the transfer
and the resolution was unable to stand
from debility. The city owns the Rong
at the Oxford breaker but the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
owns the air shaft gong and the cor
poration litis refused to allow its use as
it fire alarm. The reason given Is thut
the tooting of the lire alarm would
cause confusion In mine signal at the
air shaft. The gong will remain where
It is.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Councilman Joseph Oliver has secured
an appropriation of $2W for the repair
ing of I.tiaerne street.
Next Wednesday evening camp ITS,
Sons of America, will hold its oratorical
contest. Mix camps have entered con
testants for the prize, which is a gold
badge. A social time will he spent.
A. P. Tomllnson, of South Hyde Park
venue, is ill.
William Morgan, of FUmore avenue,
Is suffering from burns recently re
ceived while at work in the Brlsbln
mine.
- I (lit ,n, U& MIVHII. VHIIIItl, i mo
town Thursday.
Miss S. O. Wade, teacher at No. 19
school, is 111. Miss Mary Harris, of Ey
non street. Is substituting.
Louis Smith, of South Uebecca ave
nue, has accepted a position with Hill
it Connell as cabinet maker.
The Columbian quartette has been
reorganized.
Miss I.ulu Knapp. a student at
Stroudsburg State Normal school. Is
spending a vacation with her parents
on North Bromley avenue.
Professor It. J. Bauer has returned
from Harford.
Professor James Hughes, of No. 14
school, will give an address on "The
relation of Education and Nature in
the Development of Character" at the
meeting or the Welsh Philosophical so
ciety this evening.
Lenten services were held In St. Pat
rick's church last evening. 1
Mrss John 11. Williams and Miss Ray
Williams left yesterday for Pottsvllle.
John Deals, of Jackson street, was
made happy last evening by a visit of
a number of his friends.
Mrs. Catherine Phillips died Thurs
day night at her home, 320 South Main
avenue. Deceased was 44 years of age
and was of American birth and par
entage. The family Is well known on
this side. Funeral Monday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Washburn street cemetery.
J. Elmer Crane and Miss Kitty
Karcher, of the central city, were mar
ried at Oxford, N. J., on Oct. 5. Mr.
Crane is employed at Morse's Bottling
BE SWELL FOR
Our leader for the' spring is a light weight,
light colored Covert Cloth Spring Overcoat,
made with all the style and all the fit of a cus
tom made $30 garment, and the price is $10.00.
It is the coat for dressy young men, it fits well
when it is . buttoned, and opeus with a little
" kink in the collar, that usually marks only the
custom made. ;
THE
-
t -
of fb? Stibtirbs,
works on Jackson street The young
people are living with Mr. Crane's
mother, on South Lincoln avenue.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Simpson MethodlM Episcopal church
was held last evening. Presiding Elder
Eckman, of the Wyoming district, was
chairman. The business was secret in
Its nature. The members looked over
the field of ministerial talent and dis
cussed the merits of certain divines
with the Intention of asking the con
ference to apHlnt them to the. pastor
ate of the Simpson church.
Miss Edna Williams, of South Main
avenue, was visited last evening by a
number of her friends and for a few
hours a pleasant time was enjoyed. Miss
Williams l the daughter of Mr. ' and
Mrs. W. It. Williams, of South Main
avenue.
Lafcw Winola will be stocked., wltii
6.000 fish during the coining spring. -
Rev. W. 8. Jones will not preach to
morrow at the First Welsh Baptist
church, owing to' Indisposition.
Went Side Business Directory.
PLVMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, does nrjt-elasa
PHimbln. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
'Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed..
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de
sign a specialty. Floral figures, useful
as gift, at lu4 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Da via, florist.' .
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 140
per dozen. Thy are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Startler i
Photo Parlors, 101 and lv3 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell, furniture.
Btoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1E Jack
Son street, 1 . -
SOUTH SIDE SEWS.
Peter Allbach of the Nineteenth' witrd,
was a busy man from noon yesterday
until late last night looking for the
man who circulated the rumor that he
had hanged himself. The manner In
which the story originated was found
to be from a gang of practical jokers
employed at the construction of the
Iron ore ovens for the Lackawanna Iron
ond Steel company. Mr. Alllmch pro
poses making It interesting for the jok
er as the law nllows.
The committee In charge of the benefit
performance which will be given for the
Hcruntoit Athletic club by Miss Emily
Bniuki r in "Our Flat" has arranged
that the date will be Wednesday even
ing, April 2. at the Academy of Music.
Street cars ran through to SmlthVllle
yesterday. The water was pumped out
of the culvert Under the Delaware and
Hudson tracks ut Mooslc and the track
was cleared of the sediment that wus
tarried In with the Hood.
Aldcrmon-elect John J. Ruddy, of the
Twentieth ward. Is compiling facts to
be used in the contest which has been
Instituted against him by Professor
John K. O'Mulley. Attorney John J.
Murphy represents Mr. Ruddy.',
The committees of the South Side
board of trade and of the Wheelmen's
club will meet next Monday to fix a
date on which a public meeting will be
held to help along the good roads
movement.
f J K EENKl l)G I.
William Pace driver for T. R. Hughes,
Is suffering from the ertects of a bad
cold.
The Oreen Ridge Store company have
moved their goods from Dickson ave
nue to the Providence Coal company's
store on North Main avenue.
About twenty members of the Oreen
Ridge Bicycle club attended the bene
fit given by the Scranton Bicycle club
at the Frothlngham last night.
W. H. Russell, of Sanderson avenue,
has recovered from his recent illness,
and is again about the store.
Rev. M. Harvey will preach In the
Primitive Methodist church on East
Market street Sunday.
Minor Carr, of Dickson avenue, has
recovered from his Illness and Is again
about his duties.
No. 27 school went for a slelghride
up the valley last Wednesday after
noon. The photographer was there in
the forenoon and took a picture of the
pupils of each room separately.
E. B. Bturges, of North Washington
avenue, has returned from a trip to
New York city.
Gulf Shrimp and Tomatoes, 2 cts.
per can. Preserved figs in 20c. cans.
Choice brand packed Tomatoes for fry
ing, 15c. per can, at J. F. Hangl's.
DUNMORK.
Miss Blanche Emery returned to her
home In West Plttston yesterday after
a visit with Mrs. J. W. Easterllne, of
Green Ridge street.
Misses Hand and Capwell and Messrs.
Hollendar, Lavan and Johnston were
entertained by Miss Gussle Pinkney at
her home on Brook street Thursday
evening. The evening was most enjoy-ably
spent In musical selections of
verlous kinds.
Quite a good sized audignce was pres
ent at the Methodist church last night
when A. V. Bower gave his interesting
SAMTERS
and Instructive stereoptlcon lecture on
"Pompeii." He is an eloquent speaker,
and held the close attention of his au
dience throughout. .
"Mrs Wilbur, of Sanderson avenue, is
very 111.
Frert Beppler, of Electric Engine
company No, 4, of Dunmore, waa given
a farewell social by the company
Thursday night He is going to Prus
sia on a business trip and will cross
the Atlantic on the Havel, of the North
German Lloyd line. Mr. Beppler has
been one of Durfmore'a most capable
and energetic firemen and Is well
known among the fire-laddies of this
city. The social in his honor was a
testimonial of the popularity he en
joyed among the members of his com
pany.
TMTED STAtiFcASES.
To Be Tried at the Term of Court In This
. city seat week..
United States Circuit and District
courts will open In the Federal build
ing Monday morning. The District and
Criminal court will be held In the main
room and the Circuit and common pleas
court will be held In the marshals
room.' District Attorney Hall, Assistant-Samuel
B. Clrimth and Marshal
Walker will leave from Pittsburg to
day with the prisoners who will be
tried.. ' '
Counterfeiting, robbing poatofflces,
and using the malls for unlawful pur-.
poses are the charges against the most
of the prisoners. A. B. Williams will
be tried for embezzling 135,000 or the
funds of the Traders' National bank,
whiltt cashier of the tatne. Walter
Pierce will be tried for counterfeiting.
A. G. ! TUIllighattt, of La Plume, Is
charged with pension frauds and his
case will conie up.
. PASSED BAD MONET.
Charles M. Fox Is accused of pass
ing five counterfeits; Charles Peronl
and Charka Palmlerl. of Plttston, are
charged with the same offense, and so
Is William iv Pike, of Wampum. Law
rence county..' John W. Henderson, of
Corry, who has served two terms for
counterfeiting .silver dollars, wilt oe
tried again for' Indulging In that prac
tice. Joseph . Vattulus. George Good
man, Joseph Zandovlcz, and Thomiis
Juskofski, who were arrested with S.W0
In counterfeit money In' their posses
sion, will be tried. .They were cap
tured a few weeks 'ago ut Lnwrenee
vllle, nnd It l supposed that they were
the distributing agents of a gang of
Italian expert counterfeiters of Phila
delphia, '
Melvlit Empet will have to stand trial
for robbing the West Lenox postolllre.
Harry H. Holland, assistant postmaster
nt Moiiongnliela, will be tried for em
bezzling postofflee funds. Joseph Ta
mora and John Frnnkavttch will be
tried for securing a vnluuble letter ad
dressed to another person from the
Plttston postolilce. George Murray mid
George Brady will be tried for robbing
the Pleasnntville, Crawford county,
postofflee; Orr McCtimber will be tried
for robbing the poHlofllce at Platenn,
Erie county; ond Nelson Witront will
be tried for a similar offense at Wood
dale, Fayette county.
ILLEGAL USB OF MAILS.
Benjamin Rlckenbrode, of Kushequa,
McKean county. Is charged with hav
ing deposited obscene letters In the
malls; L. D. Stratlff. W. D. Stratlff. A.
C. Allison, E. T. Showers and J. A. Culp,
of Sunbury, will be tried on the charge
of having used the mails to defraud.
Kate Shelalo Is charged with having
fraudulently obtained a valuable letter
from the Hazleton postofflee.
John S. Taggart. of Warren, will be
prosecuted on the charge of having fur
nished liquor to Indians on the Corn
planter reservation
U. OF P. ATHLETES.
Give a Splendid Inhibition lathe Froth
lngham Theater.
College men who were at the Froth
lngham last evening recognized the fact
that it was Pennsylvania's night. The
red and blue colors everywhere through
the theater predominated. There were
red and blue costumes worn by the ath
letes, and the decorations on the stage
and about the boxes were also of the
university colors. There were also pres
ent everywhere thebannersand stream
ers of the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation contesting organizations labeled
"Join the Blues" and "Join the Reds."
Society was well represented In the
audience and thereby showed Its appre
ciation of the college boys and the
Scranton Bicycle club for whose bene
fit the performance was given. Nicely
Illustrated prorgammes containing pic
tures of the base ball, foot ball and ath
letic teams of the university were dis
tributed. The gymnastic team consist
ed of twenty-one men, and their work
Included nearly every branch of Indoor
athletics. Three Scranton boys were
among them, two of them, J. Mylcs Gib
bons anil Charles Gelbert as perform
ers, and Horace Gibbons, who officiated
as referee In the boxing and wrestling
bouts.
A horizontal bar exhibition by the
team was the first number on the pro
gramme. In the midst of It and while
Rodman Butler was executing the kip
one of the rods fastened to the stage
suddenly became relaxed, and Butler's
best acrobatic cfTorts were required to
land him on his feet. It was fixed and
later while another of the team was at
tempting the slant swing the plates in
the floor again gave way and the per
former's knowledge of lofty tumbling
once more served him jvell.
J. Myles Gibbons appeared In an ex
hibition of club swinging and juggling.
His juggling act was exceptionally
good, and later on he handled the base
balls in good style. His forte, how
ever, was shown to be trick bicycle rid
ing. He performed the greater num
ber of the feats of the professional,
probably not with as much dash and
brilliancy, but with equally as much
confidence.
Charles Gelbert boxed two rounds
with E. M. Raucli just to show the un
initiated some of the maneuvers of the
manly art of self-defense.
The other events in the pymnnstic
line were wrestling .parallel bars, fenc
ing, tumbling, flying rings, pyramids
and Roman ladder.
A special feature of the show wns the
high jumping by Norman T. Leslie.
He began jumping with the bar at five
feet and raised It Inch by Inch until a
height of six feet wns attained. At ev
ery trial he cleared the Btick nicely, not
making a single miss In about twelve
Jumps. He appeared to be In excellent
form last night, and Judging from the
ease with which he got over the six
foot mark the Indoor record might have
been beaten had he continued to try
further.
The Tout hill family of seven Inter
spersed the athletic numbers with
some good guitar and mandolin music.
A youth clad In flaming red and with
the words "Join the Reds" emblazoned
across his back circulated among the
audience and succeeded In well adver
tising the membership contest of the
Yonng Men's Christian association.
At the Bicycle flub house after the
show the Pennsylvania collrge men
were the guests of the club.
Sciatic Hbcumatlsm Cured.
L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist.
Richmond. Va.. says: "I had a fearful
attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu
matism. This cured me after doctor's
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. I have also heard of fine results
from others who have used It." Sold
by Cart Lore; Druggist, 413 Lacka
wanna avenue, Scraaton.
IN HONOR OF THE CARDINAL
Arrangements for Demonstration to
Take Place Tonight.
THOUSANDS KILL BB IN LIXB
Line of - March Prepared by Grand
Marshal Campbll-Namee of Hla
Aides-No Definite Arrangements
- for Saadav Evening Reception.
The celebration in honor of Cardinal
Satolll promises to be an Immense one.
It Is proposed to have a parade upon
the arrival of the cardinal and his
party this evening at 7.30 and a public
reception tomorrow evening, if such
will accord with the wishes of the
cardinal.
The committee appointed Friday
night to arrange for the reception did
heroic work yesterday and aa a conse
quence very gratifying progress was
reported at the meeting held In College
hall last night. The reports of the sub
committees showed that virtually all
the arrangements are completed. Dr.
John Burnett, chairman of the com
mute, presided and J. C. -McAndrews
acted as secretary.
D. J. Campbell, grand murshal, re
ported having made the following ar
rangements: The line of march will be:
Form on Lackawanna avenue at the
Delaware and Hudson depot, march up
Lackawanna avenue to Washington,
out Washington to Gibson, counter
march to Spruce, down Spruce to Wy
oming, then past the Episcopal resi
dence, where the procession will be re
viewed by the cardinal, bishops and
priests. The chief of staff and aides
will be:
AIDE3 TO THE MARSHAL.
C. T. Boland, chief of staff; aides,
Hon. J. C. Vaughun; William Dawson,
Miles McAndrews, Archbald; Frank J.
Dlckert, John H. Devlne, M. H. Grlt
fen, P. J. Hunan, M. E. Clarke, Jui.tes
J. Grier, John J. Costelio, Captain J.
H. Duggan. J. C. Gallagher, William
Duniela, Aft X. MeUlnley, Janw'H J.
Mahon. P. F. Calpln, William J. Aforan,
Captain James O'Hara, James J. White,
M. J. Langan, Eugene Drtscoll, An
thony McAndrews, Jumes J. O'Hora,
Timothy Burke, James P. Lnvelle, Al.
J. McAndrews, A. J. Alartln, D. J.
Reedy. William Moore, John Flynn, P.
J. Clarke, Barney Cooney, F. J. John
son, O. G. Boland. Hon. J. E. Roche,
Hon. John I". Kelly, T. J. Kelly, P.
J. Casey, Patrick AlcNally, John Gib
bons, Dr. Walter Al. Reedy. Dr. Wil
liam Hnggerty. Dr. AlcAndrew, Dr.
Walsh, Dr. J. Manley, Dr. John O'Alal
ley. Dr. J. Burnett, Dr. McOraw, Dr.
O'Hora, J. J. Brown, John M. Cnsey,
P. J. Carroll; Anthony Walsh, Thomas
Kane, T. J. Jennings, P. J. AlcCann,
Frank P. Brown, IJ. J. Neville, Robert
J. Aiurray, George Keller, F. O. Ale
gargee, William Walker, Jermyn; A.
E. Duffy, T. P. Hxban, Al. F. Wymbn,
Robert Wills, '1'. F. Leonard, J. U. Cor
coran, Al. J. Donahue, t. C. Donovon,
Henry Collins, John FltzslmmoniK E.
P. Mitchell. Alartln Flynn. Jolm J.
Collins, George McDonald, William Bo
lunU, Hon. At. E. AlcDonuld, Hon. J.
E. Barrett, M. P, MeCanu, John J.
Fahey, E. O'Alalley, P. J. O'Boyle, P,
W. Stokes, Joseph O'Brien, A. J. How
ley, Hon. Al. F. Sando, John J. Ruddy,
D. W. Vaughan, Thomas F. Donlon,
Peter Robllng, Jr., John J. Flanagan,
P. II. Gllgallon. John C. Roche, P. H.
Coyne, Richard Bourke, T. J. Duffy,
W. F. Boyle, Frank Leonard, D. S.
Rynn, T. C. Melvln, R. J. Beamish, P.
A. Barrett. Nell McTngue. E. J. Lynett.
Captain William Burke, James Cullen,
Peter Rosar, Jy Henry Bellman, Philip
Yerka, Michael Sniiller, George W.
Clark, James J. Kuddy. Dr. P. H.
Kearney, Dr. E. F.'Scanlon, Dr. J. F.
Saltry, Dr. R. II. Gibbons, Dr. J. J.
Sullivan, Dr. Joseph AIcLane, Dr.
Charles Thompson, Patrick H. Coyne,
Al. J. Kelly, Captain T. W. Fair, Hon.
Charles P. O'Malley, John KUcullen,
T. J, Mahon, Salvatore De Martino,
John Carluccl, V. A. Cassese, V. Car
tusclcllo, J. Bounti.
FORAIATION OF THE LINE.
The formation of the line has not as
yet been completed, but it hns been
decided that the uniformed Italian so
cities out of respect for Cardinal Sa
tolll, who Is an Italian, will be given the
right of line Immediately following the
carriages containing the cardinal and
his escort. The marshal and his aides
with Lawrence's band, will precede the
carriages. The other organizations
will be assigned their places In the line
at a meeting of the marshal an,d his
aides this morning.
A number of young men are engaged
in forming a company of horsemen to
participate in the parade, and If they
are successful they will be assigned an
Important place In the line. Rev. Fa
ther Dominic, pastor of the Italian con
gregation, reported that 300 or 400 of his
countrymen will be In line. All who
whin to participate in the parade, and
who are not connected with any society
are requested to meet at College hall ut
6.30 o'clock.
J. J. Brown, for- the committee on
music, reported that the Lawrence
band had been engaged to head the pro
cession. Hon. John E. Roche, for the
committee on fireworks, reported that
plenty of fireworks could be procured in
the city and that about all that can
be found has been contracted for. J. .T.
O'Boyle, P. W. Gallagher and M. F.
Wymbs, of the committee on carriages,
reported that fifteen carriages had been
engaged. The idea of having a com
mittee to go from this city to Wilkes
Barre to meet the cardinal's party was
not approved of.
SOME ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A special excursion train for the ac
commodation of persons up the valley
who contemplate attending the conse
cration services at St. Peter's cathedral,
on Sttnday next, will be run over the
Ontario and Western railroad. The
train wIlNeave Forest City at 8.15, and
will stop at all Intermediate stations.
All marshals of societies will report
to the grand marshal at the Delaware
and Hudson depot. Societies will march
sixteen deep.
The Total Abstinence and Benevolent
societies will form on Franklin avenue
and the Ancient Order of Hibernian so
cieties on Wyoming avenue at 6.30
o'clock.
Bauer's hand will head the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Board of America.
The committee on reception held a
separate meeting and discussed the ar
rangements for that event. Nothing
definite could be decided upon as the
sub-committee consisting of-B. J. Nev
ille. R. J. Beamish. W. J. Burke. Hon.
John P. Qulnnan, E. F. Blewltt and J.
J. Miniran, which consulted, with Bish
op O'Hara. reported that It would not
be advisable to arrange for a public re
ception until the cardinal himself had
been consulted. A telegram waa sent
to Rev. N. J. AicManus, who Is In Phil
adelphia, asking him to ascertain the
sentiment of the cardinal on this ques
tion and to wire the cotnmlttee an an
swer as soon as possible. If the car
dinal assents the committee will pro
ceed with the arrangements and have
them announced ut. the churches on
Sunday morning.
Street Commissioner Kinsley had ft
gang of men at work yesterdny clean
lug the streets over which the proces
sion will pass. The' streets about the
cathedral will also be thoroughly
cleaned of snow and slush as it is ex
pected thnt thousands will congregate
there on Sunday to witness the proces
sion as It passes into the cathedral.
St. Brendan council. Young Men's In
stitute, of the West Side, met last night
and decided to participate In the par
ade.' The members will wear while
gloves and carry, cones. -
St. Peter's Total Abstlnemv and
Benevolent society will meet at 6 o'clock
at their hall on Fourth street.
John Boyle O'Reilly council. Young
Men's Institute, will meet at their rooms
on Lackawanna avenue at ( o'clock.
The members of Columbus council..
No. 179,. Young Men's Institute, are re
quested to assemble at their hall on
Plttston avenue at 6.15 this evening to
participate In the parade to be held on
the arrival of Cardinal Satolll. - By or
der of the president.
The members of St Aloyslus Toung
Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolent
society will meet at St. John's church
hall at 4.15 this evening to participate
In the parade In honor of Cardinal Sa
tolll. OFFICERS OF LYCEUM.
Seleoted at a Meeting Held la the Soraa
toa Business College.
At a meeting of the Scranton Busi
ness College Lyceum held last night In
the college hall a constitution and by
laws was read and adopted.
Fifteen minutes were then given to
sign the constitution. The following
otticers were chosen: President, Harry
A. Smith: first vice president, J. F. Mc
Donough; second vice president. Miss
Kearney: recording secretary, (1. Ed
win Miller; corresponding secretary,
Afiss A. M. Buck; financial secretary,
F. 1 Carpenter; treasurer, J. H. ear
ly on; critic, Professor Crittenden; edi
tor, Miss Lavelle;
RUTHVEN'S SECOND LECTURE.
Spoke Before an Audlenee of Four Hun
dred at Worklngtnon'a Hall.
Ruthvon lectured In Worklngmen's
hall, South Side, lu9t night to an audi
ence of about 400. Lieutenant Peter
Zang and Patrolmen Jones, Neuls and
Schmidt were on hand to prevent any
trouble, but their services were not
necessary.
No one offered the. least attempt at
disturbance, and the lecture went on
without Interruption.
Be sure to get a copy of tomorrow's
Free Press. Large, life-like picture of
Cardinal Satolll and the latest and
most interesting statement concerning
him. Full description of tonight's
demonstration and forecast of tomor
row's ceremonies. All the news.
MDUAY'S
mi POLLS,
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable,
MILD BUT EFFECTIVE.
Purely vegttable, ast without pain, elwsnt
ly coated, ttuteleu, mall nd juiv to tak.
iUdwny's hill bmU( Mture, atininlittinr to
bealthlul activity th liver, bowl and othur
d rlv ergsa. leaving the bowel in Bat
ural condition without say bad after eUacte
Cure
Sick Hoadache,
Biliousness,
Constipation.
Piles
AND
All Liver Disorders.
lUDWAY'S PILLS are pur.ly miUklf, mild
and reliable. Csut perfect Dictation, com
lilat absorption and hailtlifal rtgularity. -
86 eta a boa. At .Druggists, r by null
"Book of Advise" free by mail.
MADVVAY A CO.,
. O. Box 865, K.w York.
Seek the Best
Have Nothing Else.
It Pays
Write the Principal of the State
Normal 8chool at Bloomsburg.Pa.,
for Information about that excel,
lent and popular school.
$500 In Scholarship Prizes Just Offered
MANSFIELD STATB NORflAL SCHOOL,
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Time courses of study beside
preparatory. Special attention K'ven to
preparation tor euuene. o-.uuenin u
mltteil to bent colleaeit on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further stnd'es
last year. Clreat advantages for !peois!
studies In art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teaehers. Beautiful Krounds. MaRiilnVont
building'. I-arge Rrounus tor ainieucs.
Elevator and Infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine itymnaslum. Everything
furnished at nn averaKe rot to normal
students ot 1143 a year, fan term, auk.
3ft. Winter term. Pec. i. Sprlntr term,
Mnrch Hi. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing- full
Information, apply to
S. II. ALBRO. Principal.
' .MansllclJ, Pa.
Stale Norma! School, Eist Stronisbutf, Pi
' Now Ovtnnasiura.
Tbo Trlnn term of thfo nw and popular In,
titiitinn will otiou mi TiUfMluy, March .4, IStii,
New illutrtou eatnktftieaud Normal tcbaes
ir.tu iJiirairo rconin tiow. Auureu
ti. P. BltlLfc. A. At., Pria.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
. Opp. Urace Church. European Plaa.
Koonu fi.ee a bay and L'pwarJs.
In a rood eat and unobtrusive way tb.r are
few bettor conducted hotel la the metropolis
tbun the St. Deal.
Tho ereat nnitu aritv it bu araulrod cut
rwuiily be traced to IU uulqtie loratlnn. Its
botuolilct atnioKiilieee, the peculiar ex cell tin
or it umaiue aud service, aua Its very mutter
utv prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
The FasMoDi
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
NEW - SPRING - GOODS,
WE HAVE JUST OPEKED AN INVOICE OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
They represent the nobbiest, choicest, best efforts
of the season, and our prices are so low that
they cannot help traveling rapidly.
Persian and Print Warp Silks. 27 inches
wide, in a beautiful line of colorings, special value at
$1.00 per yard, the like never
Persian Silks, 27 inches
ings, retailed the city over
yai-d. Uur price -
We have just received the
Warp and Persiau Silks, in
and designs ever displayed in the city at $1.25 to flflfi
$1.50 per yard. Our price - . - UUUI
Special one lot of Dress Goods, 45 inches wide,
new, handsome effects, strictly all wool, made to re- Cfln
tail at 75 cents per yard. Our price - OUui
Silk Mixtures, the latest importation, worth "7 It A
fully $1.00 per yard; also cloth effects. ' Our price, UUI
Our line of Trimmings and Buttons comprises all
the latest novelties and prices as usual, the very lowest.
SPRINC WILL
SOON BE HERE
And to be prepared to meet the warmer
weatlwr yu want (taeouakle Bult or
an Overcoat or both.
. AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHINd OOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORINQ
18
II
408 Lackawanna Ave.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The lerc est atock te leet from. Trim
inin; Alwayaof the Belt, Lxteat Style
In CnttlBf, and made up oa Ui irBaiee
by Expert Workmen.
fjfrtfothlnir allowed to leave theee
tnulliumeat nnleet tifotory to the
customer, and the leweat prioe consist
ent with aood lUrckant Talloriag.
DU POINT'S
SIRING, IUSTKS MO SfMTIBfi
POWDER
Uaafafltared at tke Wapwallorea MOla, L
era eooaty, Pa., and u Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELI1M. Jr.
Oeararal Affeat (or the Wyoaaiaf Dlatriet,
tM WYOMING AVE, etervrrton. Pa
Thkd sfetfeaal
S. TOU&i, Filleeea, Fa.
H B. SMITH BON. WllliaO. Pj
'. WtTLUGAN. WUkeaarreTra.
thos. ro:
m. w.
- . . ,. A. - ' - V
TktsT.edU' Hell it rjh DoJKM-
deliver) free eeywker talk Uea
mm, reset ofCksh, sisaef Older,
or Feats) MM far mim.
Kqna every wee tk keaej
oil la sU feted eMree tee
i.to. We arnke taw keet
oaimhee, Ihenesie we '
( the , tftt mm4 wm
and if any oa b ao BUne4
w will reread la aseway
rsecdsMUMiplr. open
Toe or Coanaoa Be,
wtdtec,0.,auL
m JEmaf sssy ame
M eaBav Vw sBj
M WUIM pew,
lllslllill)
rntfc
VeaM UUb VV IMMTOM.
Wiriaf Urm f iHakn.
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
OeaJ af the beet quality far dome
as ana or ail Bizex, delivered US asm
part ef tbe city at lowest price.
Order left at t- omce
N0.118WY. MING AVENUE,
Rear rooas, llrsi liuor. Third Natianal
Baak. er sent by mail or telephone te tS
IMus), win receive prompt attention.
Bpeielal contract will be made far vast
! 4 delivery ft Iturkwbeat CoeJT
WfVl. T. SMITH.
YOU WANT
WE HAVE
LET'S GET
RICHARDS
502 CQinwsa!iii Buildin?
JliL
m a iar m m m.
rum
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AKD PUUPING UACHINERY;
69c,
75C.
equaled. our choice
wide, requisite color.
lor 51.00 to $1.25 per
-
choicest line of Print
all the newest colorings
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Waiaer A Rela, Leaaawa and Manager.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21.
1TINEE1ND EVEMNQ.
C. B, Jefferson. Klaw A Irlang '
Famoua
nil on
THREE GREAT SHOWS IN OXL
A Rollicking Comedy,
A Magnificent Pagiant,
A Genuine Circus.
The Largest. Grandest. Mot Expensive and
Complete Indoor Entertainment in the wet Id,
Itrgalsr Prices. Matinee prises, lie and Ho,
Sal of asats now open,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
uneweei, nflD 11
Commencing Monday,
THE
STOCK COMPANY.
ONLY THE
MOST POPULAR
MODERN PLAYS
ONLYACTORS
OP
RECOONIZBD
ABILITY.
TBI Ft. van.
Wright Huntlactea
Wm. E. Wllaen
Hudson Listen
All Hampton
J. B. Evernam
Lelghton Baker
rltnry Mltchd
Kva Taylor
Nettle Bourne
Mr. Ueorgle DIcklM
Florida Klngslcy
Carrie Fredericks
OUR MOTTO!
g Good Plays
Oood Players. X
THE PLAY.
MOTHS.
ALL THE COMPORTS
OP HOME.
WOMAN AOAINST
WOMAN.
OUR REOTMENT.
PINK DOMINOS.
WAQES OPSIN.
PRICESi
10, 20, 30 AND 50 CENTS.
Only Matinee Salurdar.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARCH 23, 24, 26, 1808.
THE IDEALS
JXO. I. HIMMELEIN, SOLE MlMGER,
Headed by the Winsome
Comedienne,
BEATRICE EARLE,
Augmented by Prof. Ned J. Howson'e aotk
Century Concert Band and Orchestra, Pre
scntlng the Clreat English Melodrama,
THE BLACK FLAG
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
ft
TOGETHER.
LUMBER CO
Telephone 422
WRIGHT
HUNT C
BE