TUB BCBJlNTON TBHIUXB-PBIDAY HOBNnitt. APBIL 10. 1898. NetiJs WEST 5IDE EVENTS. Excellent Entertainment Gives) ia Mean' Hall for the Benefit of the Seraatoa Street Baptist Church. A - really execellent- entertainment was enjoyed by a large assemblage at Mean'- hall last evening. It was for the benefit of the Scranton Street Bap tist church and the financial result is in keeping with the meritorious pro gramme that was rendered. The par ticipants were chiefly prize seekers at the Robert Morris eisteddfod, assisted by the RinitRold band. Before the con cert the band played several selections outside of tin- hall. William Fowler presided at the enter tainment. Lniiini; the evening Leader Thomas O. Kvnns. of the victorious Philharmonic Choral society, was pre sented with a chair by the members of the organization. Among those whose, rames figured on the programme were Miss Lizzie Jones. Miss Lydia bailor, liavld Stevens, I'hillp Warren and the Pennsylvania and Philharmonic socie ties.. The band played several pleas pieces, PARTY TO LKWI3 DAVIS. Those who attended the party given Wednesday evening to LewU Unvls ut his home In Kellevufi were: Misses Martha Nichols, May Samuels. Yiolu Kvans, Minnie Harris, Helen Harris. Jennette James. Annie Williams. Corn Reese-,' Mattle Thomns, Annie Lewis, Harah Davis. Katie Morris. Ruth James, Alice Thomas, Kdith Davis, Kf tle Lewis, Mrs. Kdward Collins. Mrs. Lewis Davis, Jemima Roderick. Maggie Thomas, Lizzie Lake, Martha Hitchlns, Maggie. Edwards, Helle House, Klla llorty, and Morris Thomas. John R. .lames. Thomas .Matthias. (Senrge Nich olls, Edward "Watklns, Wendle Davis, ftoy Williams. Robert Owen ,Kd Col lins. 'William Duvls. David Davis. Wil liam Thomas, Reese Lewis, Eddie Davis. CRC8ADKK WERE COMMENDABLE At last night's meeting of the literary elrcle . couie.'cted with Ht. Hienden council. Young Mhii's Insiitute, an in teresting debate was carried out. The subject was "Resolved. That the cru sades were commendable." The ufllr niutlve won. II. C. Gallagher, T. T. Fleming and Thomas Early debated on the winning side against John Con way and Joseph (iaynor, the two nega tives. Joseph Barrett gave n declama tion. YOUNG LEAOCRES ENTERTAIN. The Junior Epwortli-- league-of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church gave an entertainment last evening. Among the numbers on the programme werer Songs by Elmer Hughes, Annie Clarke, Edith and Eddie Davis; piano selections, Miss Carrie Karr and Miss Laura Hewitt: recitations, Pauline Dodge, Walter Kills, Katie Davis. Helen Bass, Phoene Van Huren. There were other features. A social time was xpent after the e' rtulnment. ' TOKENS OF VICTORY. 'At the'Balvatlon army barracks this evening, all who enter will be afforded a warm meeting. The Hag recently won by the .Scranton corps In the War Cry contest will be given to the suc cessful competitors by Brigadier Will lam Evans and staff. The services will be formal. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. Fred TVyandt and sister, Miss Susan Phillips, are visiting in Cu tiers -Vllle. Rev. J. T. Logan, of Wllkes-Barre, preached In Beers' hall last evening. : The choir of the Washburn Street . Presbyterian church rehearsed last evening. William Davis, of Bellevue street. Is about again after an Illness. - A party. was tendered Miss Jennie Edwards, of Hampton street, on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Edwin Howen, of Bellevue street, lias recovered from an Illness. Miss Klla Borty and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap, of Foxburg, Pa., are the guests of Miss Ada Hall, of Hampton street..' Andrew Johnson, of Brooklyn, Is vis iting friends on Tenth street. John H. Devlne, of South Hyde Park avenue, is ill. At Wednesday evening's surprise party given to Arja Orllliths, of which mention was made yesterday, the fol lowing attended: John Hlaven, Harry F. Hartman, Walter Davis, Arthur Davis, John Florey, Tommy Eynon, Robert Bradley, Calvin Coons, George Martin, Watkln Williams, Lester Morris, Edward Morris, George Dan iels, R. H. Peckens, Charles Carpenter, Willie Leltner, Willie Thomas, How ard Griftltlis, Jacko Howell, Maggie Griffiths, Maud Thomas, Gwennle Jones, Esther Peckens, Mollle Williams, Ruth Beddoe, Bessie Neeloy, Emmet EIHs, Annie B. Williams, Edith Blair, , ...!.'" Doctor or Clothier Will you pay Ten Dollars for a Swell Spring Overcoat or will you go with out and let the doctor charge you $50.00 for curing pneumonia? There are no coats in Scranton like these. Think of it! Ten Dollars for a j : 'Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a . Twenty-five dollar look about it. Other Coats other prices, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50,. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, lined with heaviest, 1 richest silk, equal to the best custom tailor's make,. HE '(. Sp'i De Clothlors, of ih? Suburbs. Mildred Thomas. Ruth Howell. Hattie Williams. Flora Lewis. Eva Lewis, Vina Knapp. Gertrude Florey. Nellie Morgan, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of 1811 Jackson street, and William B. James, of Jack son street, were married Wednesday evening by the Rev.'T. Bell, of the Plymouth Congregational church. . At the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church last evening an en tertainment was enjoyed by a large numlwr of people. It was literary In nature. The remains of a child of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Eynon street, were interred In Washburn street cem etery yesterday. The funeral was at tended by many friends of the family. J. D. Hawkens. of Most Hope, Pa., is visiting on this side. Councilman Joseph Oliver has re turned from a short visit to Glen Lyon. LU'erne county. Miss Lynda. Jones entertained Wednesday evening. Rev. 1.. C. Floyd and family will move to Blnghamton in a few days. Proprietor Beer Is again the victim of enemies. Late yesterday morning some, one threw a stone through the 4x5 window in the front, of his North Main avenue hardware store. After the second Ruthven lecture last week two other panes of glass were broken. The West Side Athletic club held a ball last evening. The following was entered in the Rob ert Morris eisteddfod: In Memory cf the Late W, George Powell.- The youth, a son of kIhs. v And manhood bright like noon's sun ray; ThotiKti young a man in science, Deatli Ki aspeU him; thousands' mourn the day: A scholar, l3t, teacher, pure, sublime. Whom angels cheered uul charmed his soul away. Knoch Harris. W-st Side nuslncss Director!- t , FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de signs :i specialty. Klornl figures, usefitl as gifts, at lot South Main avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PlIOTOfJRAI'HKH-Cablnet Photos, tl-40 per dozen. Thev are iut lovely-. Con vince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, lul and 103 South Main avenue. -SECOND HAND FCRNITI'Rn-CaslI for anything you have to pell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. Kins, 1021 and 1016 Jack son street. . .,.. . (JKF.LN KIDGK, Harry R. Lathrnpe, of Monsey ave nue, spent yesterday with friends in Curbondnle. . .. Rev. Charles Lee and wife, of Car bondale, attended the Dlckson-Purcell wedding yesterday. . .;.f. Hon. and Mrs. John B. Van Bergen, of Carbondale, spent Thursday with friends In the Ridge. Mrs. C. K. Foster, of Honesdale, spent the forepart of tm week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mason, of Sanderson avenue. William Hnyden, of East Market street, who was run over by a coal car on the Delaware andHudson track last Tuesday, died yesterday morning at ti o'clock at the Lackawanna hospital..- Miss Cora Ellis, of Waymart, who has been visiting at the residence- George .Mitchell, of East Markekt street, returned home yesterday morn ing. Charles Carr, of Dickson avenue, rode to Peckvllle on his wheel one a business trip yesterday afternoon. John Beltz has opened a candy and cigar store at liilfl Dickson avenue. Mrs. Rev. F. S. Ballentlne, of Mon sey avenue, returned from a trip to Philadelphia Thursday. Mrs. Post, of Moscow, visited with Mrs. Edward Laughlin, of Monsey ave nue, yesterday. Miss Carrie Hall, who has been spending a few months In Buffalo, has returned home. Mr. Peck, of Sanderson afenue. ex pects to leave soon for Philadelphia, where he will remain some time. D. S. Baldwin, of Deacon street, who has been visiting in West Virginia for some time, has returned home. A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of J. K. Smith, on EaBt Market street, last night. The meeting was conducted by the Young People's society of the Primitive Methodist church. The funeral of John Kock will tuke place this 'afternoon at a o'clock from his late residence, 1335 Capo use avenue. Syracuse Beaten Again. At Philadelphia R.H.K. Philadelphia. 0 S 2 1 12 1 S 17 17 2 Syracuse u 0 0 U 0 1 II 0 1 8 :l Batteries Lucid and Grady, Taylor ami Clements; Delaney, Rrlstow and Hess. Umpire Hurst. (Eight innings). Khciimntistn Cured in a Dot. "Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme diately disappears. The rst dose greatly benefits. 73 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Hattors and Furnlshors. . . SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Parade of the Sonth Seraatoa W Melmea Advertising tke Pablie Meeting To alght - Iwata of Uamr Warner. Tonlarht'a nubile meeting at Ger- mania hall In the interest of good roads was well advertised by the wheelmen's parade last evening. They assembled on Hickory street at the- hall, and when the hour for starting was at hand about liiO bicycles fell into line fours deep. Each wheel was supplied with a Chin ese lantern and the appearance of these save the line a brilliant hue. The drum corps of Washington ('amp. Pa triotic Order Sons of America, lea tne parade through the South Side streets, but did not cross the brook to the central city. Besides the members of the bouin Scranton Wheelmen's club, numbering seventy-five, there were as many more from 4hf r pnrls of the city. The pub lic meeting Is under the auspices of the club, and the run was mapped out by Captain Joseph F. Woelkers. Some of the visiting wheelmen saw fit to deplore the selection of certain streets for the rua, for the reason that they are In an abominable condition. It was explained that Captain Weolk- ers did this to show by comparison what Is sadly needed In, street Improve ment, and the Illustration had a good effect. Banners were carried announc ing the date and place of meeting. and that no admission fee will be charged. . v w:. Ex-County Surveyor A. B. Dunning, Colonel George Sanderson, president of select council, and City Treasurer C. O. Boland will be the principal speakers. Colonel Eugene Call, of The Tribune, will exhibit stereoptlcon dissolving views In Illustration of Mr. Dunnlng's lecture. f ' A SENSELESS RUMOR. Harry Warner. 30 years old and- mar ried, who moved three months ago from Old' Forge to 1313 Plttston ave nue, died at It o'clock Wednesday jilght alter a week's illness of typhoid-pneumonia. It was current rumor yester day that his. wjfe had carried out the "dead man no good" inMley and aban (1. riied the house. Investigation - last night proved effectually that this Is a cruel slander on the woman. Her hus band's death ..was not known by even the neighbors until yesterday morning, but this Is because she Is a stranger here, and did not know- to Whom to turn In her tribulation. It Is a very .aad.case. A CORRECTION. In connection, with the report of a ball held at Central park Monday night under the auspices of the South Side baseball club, the name of Miss Kate Reardon anpeared In The Tribune as the one who furnished the music for dancing. For personal reasons she de sires to have that corrected. Miss Dwyer was the pianist. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. It Is quite Probable that the South Steel mill will. suspend operations to morrow for the funeral of Patrick B. Ryan, .late foreman at the furnaces. The deceased was held In such respect by nts reilowmen that the desire to at tend the funeral Is general. Superin tendent Stanton -was waited upon by a committee yesterday and he will let them know today whether the mill can conveniently shut down or not. The remains will be borne at 9 o'clock from the family residence at the corner of South Wyoming and Maple street. High mass will be celebrated at St. John's church and Interment will be made In Hyde Park cemetery. Mrs. C. H. De Vere, of Carbondale, Is visiting her brother, M. J. Blglln, of Plttston avenue. The recently elected officers of St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence and Benevo lent society were Installed last night. The funeral of Miss Catherine Phil Hps will be held this afternoon from the lute residence. 702 Plttston avenue. Interment will be made in Plttston ave nue cemetery. All members of classes and other members - and friends of the Young Women's Christian association are In vited by the educational committee to come to the association tonight at 8 o'clock. Come and enjoy an evening with a phonograph. PROVIDENCE. William J. Edwards Is slightly Indis posed at his home on Margaret ave nue. Frank Daniels tendered his friends a pleasant party last evening at his home on North Main avenue. Danc ing, games and other pastimes were Indulged in until a late hour, when a plentiful repast was served and the young people departed for their homes. Miss Eva M. Greene, of Clifford, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, of Church avenue. A son of Thomas Moran, of Keyser avenue, had his arm fractured on Wednesday by falling from a mule's back. Dr. Donne attended to the in jured member. There will be a preaching service this evening In the Providence Presbyter Ian church, preparatory to the com munion service next Sabbath. Next Sunday evening some of the Easter music will be repeated. The large choir will hold a rehearsal this evening. Mrs. Ellen Sawyer, of Yonkers. N. Y., who has been visiting her brother, Cur rlngton Von Storeh, of North Main avenue, has returned to her home. There will be a cottage meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. llessac, on Gardner uvenue. M1NOOKA. Michael McDonald, of Archbald, vis ited Mlnooka friends yesterday. The Mlnooka Base Bull club Is mak ing preparations for a new ground on the Hat near Cemetery hill. What has become of the annexation boom? M. J. Egan, William J. Burke, Pat rick Mulkern and M. J. McCrea will represent the St. Joseph Total Abstin ence and Benevolent society at the quarterly convention of the Scranton Diocesan union Sunday. The Welcome Social club will con duct a social this evening at Canary's arcade. John J. O'Neill will leave today for Stroudsburg State Normal school to do the tmckstop work for the team repre senting the college, who will cross bats with a team from Bliss Saturday. TAYLOR, Mrs. Henry Hood, of Plymouth, Is Visiting friends and relatives here. This evening an union meeting will be held under the auspices of the vari ous Christian Endeavor societies at the Congregational church at Feltsvllle. An excellent programme will be ren dered at the Taylor Methodist church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The singing will be under the supervision of Professor Thomas Owens. The solos will be sung by Mrs. J. D. Atherton, Professor Owens and Mrs. J. R. Neeley, whose sweet voices Taylor people have had the pleasure of listening to for manyt a year. Sopranos, Mrs. J. D. Atherton, Miss Rebecca Davis, Mrs. H. J. Daniels, Miss Anna Beseckor, Miss Maria Thomas; altos, Mrs. John Nee ley, Miss Susie Morris, Miss Polly Da vis, Miss Ray Morgan, Miss Jessie Mor gan; tenors, J. Q. Price, Richard Wat kins, James Hood, John D, Atherton; bass, . Protestor Owens, . John Tubbs, John D. Jonea; organist. Edith ynne Price. The programme wtu be as fol lows: Invocation. Rev. F. A. King; anthem. "Christ la Risen." A. Belny. by choir; hymn, congregation; prayer. Rev. F. A. King: anthem. "Christ the Lord Is Risen. J. A. West; announce ments; responsive reading: anthem. Glory Be to God." A. Belrly; Easter offering; hymn, congregation; sermon, pastor; prayer; anthem. "The Joyour Morn." E. L. Ashford; benediction. The postponement of the rendition of this programme was occasioned by the ab sence of the pastor last Sunday. The Welsh Congregational Sunday school are preparing for Children's day sen-Ices to be held in June. The Loyal Crusaders, under the aus pices of the Sons of Temperance, held their regular meeting last Wednesday evening at their accustomed place of meeting. They have enrolled In the neighborhood of 250 members. The programme rendered was as follows. Solo, Miss Anna Moreland; recitation. Miss Nellie Cart well; recitation. Miss Delia Decker; duett. Misses Maud and Lena Evan's; .recitation. Miss Jessie Nicholas; recitation. Anna Moreland, recitation. Louisa Nicholas; recitation, John T. Wilburn. . The Twelve-page editions of The Trib une costs us more than two cents, but It only costs you that amount. Don't vai tomorrow's Issue. 'Twill be a winner, SUIT AGAINST D.. L. & W, . .Mrs. Mare Gets ilringa Aotioa for the Death of Her Husband. Attorney George W. Beale began an action in trespass yesterday against the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad company for 25.0UO dam ages for the death of Lewis Gets, of 718 West Lackawanna avenue, at an early hour Sunday morning. April 14. 1895, by being struck by a passenger train op posite the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's store, near where Jefferson avenue would cross the tracks if it were projected. Gets was a well-to-do business man of the West Side. He left home the Saturday before his death to collect some bills on the South Side, he being In the meat business. He remained on the South Side until late and the sup position is that he was taking a short cut via Mill street when he was struck by the 2.5f a. m. passenger train from New York and fearfully mangled. The body laid on the tracks until & o'clock In the morning. - The suit brought against the Delaware,- Ijickawanna and Western Is at the Instance of .Mrs. Gets, widow -of the deceased. She claims the com pany is liable for the accident In that It happened at a crossing. The evi dence before the coroner's Jury was vague as to at what point the man was struck. UNIQUE RELIEF MAP. It Is the Work of Survetor Donning and Professor Laniazo. A unique map of a portion of Lacka wanna county Is on exhibition at the office of Civil Engineer A. B. Dunning, on Spruce street. It Is the Joint work of Mr. Dunning and Professor E. La mase, and Is what Is known as a relief map. It Is made of plaster of parls and Is an exact reproduction In minia ture of the topography of the county between Archbald and Old Forge. At a glance a good Idea can be had of the location and height of the mountains of the county, position of the water courses, routes of the railroads, loca tion of the coal breakers and the land that is underlaid by coal. As an object lesson In local geography the relief map will be Invaluable.- It gives the student an idea of the topog raphy of the county as it would not bo possible to obtain from the- ordinary flat, colored maps." It Is Mfc Dunning and Professor Lamaste's intention to make similar maps of the entire coun ty and of the Lackawanna and Wy oming valleys from: Carbondale to Nantlcoke. ORDERED CATTLE KILLED. Dr. Harry Walter Found Cases of Tuber- euloelt at Montrose. Dr. Harry Walter, of Wllkes-Barre who Is acting for the state veterinary board, went to Montrose yesterday and examined a herd of thirty-four cows be longing to Judge William H. Jessup and round twenty-seven of them afflicted with tuberculosis. Some of the farm ers In the vicinity were skeptical as to the correctness of the diagnosis and one of the cattle waa killed, and cut open. One lung was entirely gone, and tubercular puss was found In large quantities. The twenty-seven animals were or dered to be killed. Dr. Walter with in a few days examined a heard of fifty cows belonging to State Dairy and Food Commissioner Wells living In Wyalusing. Tuberculosis In cattle la now prevalent all over the state. Dr. Walter thinks that out of all the cat tle In this state at least one-fourth are amicted with It. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The Young Women's Christian auaorla. tlon Is glad to greet, at the noon hour, so many teachers of the city during this week ni ine learners institute. Rev. Rogers Israel conducted the noon tide prayer service yesterday. The sub ject, "tersonal Religion." was discussed In a helpful manner. A pleasant feature of the service was the beautiful solo, "Just For Today," which was sung by Miss Davis. All the members of the association are asked to remember the announcement of the second lesson In the new course to night at 7..W. "How to arrange and serve a course dinner," will 'be Illustrated by the teacher. The lessons are free to all members. The educational department Is ready to organize a class in Dotany. riease leave your names at once at the otllce, and lie ready to go with the class on their lirst trip for spring neauues. The Tribune tomorrow will consist of twelve pages, containing all tne news. One of its many features will be the best sporting page ncreaooius. uui u. AVOCA. Harry Kneebone, of the West;Slde, is seriously 111 of pneumoma. William thn 7-vnar-old soli of Mr. and Mrs. Condy Bonner,, of the North Wnrl. Hied vesterdav morning of diph theria. This Is the second member of the family that has succumbed, to the dreadful disease within ten days. An other child Is seriously Hi. ':' James Maloney. of Newport News, Virginia, formierljv of this placet is spending a few days with friends In town. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Welter and family and Mrs. Charles Ferguson will leave for Colorado to take up their future residence as soon as they can dispose of their property. Miss Mary Schmidt, of Wllllums port, has retui'ned home after a few days' visit with Miss Net.t.h Druffner, of Main street. Miss Bessie Webber, a nurse In Dr. Pierce's hospital of Philadelphia, is spending a few days at the home of her parents. John Whalen, a student of St. Michael's college, Toronto, is home on uccount of 111 health. H. Ellis, of Jersey City, spent yes terday at the home of his mother, Mrs. George Lower, J. J. Lnngan, of Olyphant, spent yes terday with friends In town. The borough council will meet In ad journed session' this evening. Miss B. O'Brien spent yesterday with friends In Bcrantun. Mrs. J. J. Mitchell spent Wednesday with friends-' in Scranton, J- Rev. M. V. Crane Is:, a visitor1 at Honesdale. ' A. J. Ruane, of Grove street, is spend ing a few; days with friends In Phila delphia. Constable Murphy and J. J. Conaboy were doing business ait the county, seat yesterday. Coughs, - Consumption. The greatest cause of terror of the present day, formerly con sidered hopeless, is now conceded by the best physicians as curable under proper conditions. Its cause a depleted condition of the system ; a mal-assimilation of food; a wasting away of the tissues ; an impoverishment of the blood. The result a diseased condition of all the organs of the body ; a formation of eating ulcers ; and the result death from collapse or hemorrhage. But the cure is Bovinine that greatest concentration into the least possible bulk of the vital elements of lean, raw beef. It is absorbed and nourishes with the least possible effort on the part of the stomach. It creates new tissue, enriches the blood, makes flesh, and by strengthening the great vital centres of the body enables them to perform their functions in a natural man ner, and dispel disease. Thou sands owe their life to its use. BASE HALL NOTES. Wilson, the twirler anJ outllelder of Princeton, is one of the best natural hit ters In collegiate base ball today. Ed Hanlon will probably drop Joe Cor belt, the pompadour champion's brother. Joe has plenty of speed, but lie can't com mand the ball. Little Cub Strieker reullr.es to his sorrjw What a thankless thins it Is to be a weiii hitter. He would lieu major loaguer wen not tor his weakness at the bat. Cleveland Is the only team that objeotr to Tim Keefe. During the Temple t'U eerie In Cleveland. Tim dullleil freely with the cup iha makes a difference In the" morning. ' It Is generally believed among the major league players ami managers that Rich ard Croker Is a heavy stock holder -In th New Vork club, though Freedmau, of course. Insists In denying It. Charles Cushman is still on the frappo. frappe world. He applied for the manage ment of the Wllkes-Barre team, but wa; turned down for Jack Chapman, who it worthy of a position In the major league. "If Dad Clarke was pitched oftener it '94 the Giants would probably have woi the championship that year. Even John lie Ward n knowledges his mistake In t ot plvirw I ad the show to which he wa entitled,", says Jack Crooks. In the spring of 'W John L. Sulllvsr was paid 11,000 by Chris Von Der Ahe foi pitching three Innings for the St. Ixulf Browns, In an exhibition game. John of fered to pitch for loa a game in Sar Francisco last week, but the game Is a dead out there as John L. Is pugllisticully Amos Rusle has received an offer tc pitch In the Southern llllnos league, at Chester, III. This league Isn't protected by the .national agreement. He says he will accept Unless Kreedman will remit the $100 fine. The Chester club Is the one with which Breltenstein was engaged. "You never heard how Pat Tebeau's nose was broken while Pat was attempt ing to bunt a ball?" asked Tom Brown. "This came off In Boston, and 1 think Jack Clarkson was pitching. Jack sent a slow one and Pat brought his bat down on the ball. There must have been an awful twist on it, for it ran up the bat. and struck Pat an awful belt on the smell ing organ, - breaking the bridge of his proboscis. I have often heard of batsmen being Injured while attempting to bum, and it always happens in these that the ball caroms off the bat, takes an upahoot, and catches the batsmen. In the face." "Tony Mullane was the most phenome nal pitcher on the diamond," says Jim Mc Qulre. "He was always In condition to pitch and never complained of a sore arm. and It Is my Impression that he has lost none of his skill or strength, though nat urally he Isn't stuck on pitching If he can play some other position first base es peciallyand get as much money. Tony was a natural born athlete. When lie was a kid he was a crack roller skater. He was proud of his shape and had rea son to be, as he was one of the finest made men on the diamond. He could pitch pretty fair ball with his left hand, and once In a while he tried the left hand on weak south-winged batters." I Have the Largest And Most Complete REPAIR SHOP In the City and Can Do Brazing, Enameling, Nickel Flafing, Tire Uiilcanizing, ETC., AS WELL AS ANY BICYCLE FACTORY C. M. FLOREY 222 Wyoming Avenui l H. C- A. BUILDING. 434 Ucsawans. Avenue. Winton Bicycles are guar anteed. "The Winton is a W inaer." The Hunt tt Connnell Co COR A NEW BICYCLE or the repair of r Wheel, sea E. R. PARKER, Who has the longest experience In this line of any Man In the c lty. Vou will save money by fellowlog this aavlcs. jai SPRUCE ST. THE v. FHSHION j I 308 LACKAWANNA AVEOE 308 , I B r aa.a. lttVMtMt MILLINERY. isr aicat aiiiamuus ArCflCR wvwUS VI gvue xHa'"J io great assortment at low prices. Such makes oW store the center of attraction. Only the od is worth buyinj-snch only we sell, and sell at prices that very busy. HATS TRIMMED LADIES' NEW CAPES. Spring is here and every lair will want a new Cape. There is no reason why she should out have one when they can be bad from us at small COSt in Silk, Velvet and Cloth effects ia an immense line of styles. Prices ranging from 75c. to $20.00. eleaawiaaaa -------- LACE CURTAINS. As house cleaning time is here no daubt you will want Lace Curtains, flelnj direct impartcr buy of us and save at least 25 per cent this week. PER PAIR $ 2.25 Nottingham Curtains, large size, extra wiito, S1.75 4.00 Nottingham Curtains, shoice patterns, special, 2.75 10.00 Irish Point Curtains, e;tra value, - 7.50 12.00 Irish Point Curtains, special good value, 9.90 (aiimiiiimiiiNiiiiiiimiHimiHniiiiiiiiiiiHiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitius HUMBERS Uannfaeturei by HUMBER &CO., The I.areest and Wealthiest Concern of the Kind in the orld. Hiimber Factories Are: Three ia England, One in Russia, One in France, One in Portugal One in Mass. WE SELL THEM. rrrWatch This Space for List ol num ber Riders. t Linden Street, Opp. Court House. WE ALSO HAVE Ll-MI-MMS AND INI0NS. IT'S A FLYER nd the velocity of wind, steam and wings are sufgetted by his progress. The bicycle le the most important Inno vation in means of travel since the Intro duction of the locomotive, and we are In the Infancy of Its use, construction and moans of propulsion. Healthy-minded people are those who commend and practice Us use. To such wo need hardly say, Tour bicy cle should be the latest and best. Call and examine ours before buying. J.D. I 312 AND S!4 LACKAWANNA AVI 24I. WYOMING AVEME. Private riding limaniisat the Armory free. Tlio best equipped repair nhop in tbe city. Bargains in second hand bicyclis. S. W. KELLUM. OYSTERS We are Headquarters for Oysters and are handling the Celebrated Duck Rivers, Lynn Havens, Keyports, Mill Ponds; also Shrews bury, Rockaways, Maurice River Coves, Western Shores and Bluo Points. trWe make a Kpeclalty of deUrsrloi Blue Point on bait .hull ia carriers. PIERCE'S MARKET. PEflN AYE DKXTKB SHOI CO., luc'p. CapKal, 1 1, 000,000. UKST St. SO bHOK IN THE WORLD. "A dollar tared it a dollar nrnrd." ThlsI.adlr.'Nollil French UongolaKldBnt ton Boot delivered free anywhere In the U.S., on receipt oi 1.00, aioney uraer, or I 'u. lul Nats far it. 50. Kqnals evory way the boots said in nit retail stores for tl.'M. We make this boot ournelvei, thorefura guar- anite wjii, irytt ana urar, aud If any o.io is not latitBed to win reiiinu ino money or send anolhsr pair. Opera riatna u, ji it, s H.K. 1 to I ul Halt Sndymrntt; win si van. Illustrated Cata logue PUCK CHASE vai Huntrv I'lM I VfcX II Wi" lllaVIIHr HaV tffl nil bring us customers an FREE OF CHARGE THE FROTIiINGflAM. Wagner ii He in. Lessees and Managers Monday, April 13, NEIL BURGESS IN THE . County Fair. MONDIY MO TUESOiY, APRIL 21, 21, Wednesday, April 22, Alvin Joslin. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, situ i? kJiduT ntui v wnij iiiuiii uiilii FRIOAV EVENING. APRIL l Rice' SThe Superb Organlzatioa Surprise Party 70 Artists 70. In Baronet & Plueger's Brilliant Extravaganza, 1492 dwep M'j I -X, ill! 1 : I I aS I J to New Scenery. Costumes and Up-to-Dat Features, with their own Orchestra, making the production stronger and better than ever. , Under tbe personal an n.r vision and manage ment of Mr. Edward E. Rice. Sale of seat now open. Prices, Si.oo. 75c goc., and age. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Saturday Evening, April 11 The First Time In Scranton. the Famous . ORIGINAL BOSTON I A N8 Direction of Frank L, Perly, Presenting the Most Successful Opera Ever Written ROBIN HOOD With Barnabee, McDonald, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Helen Bertram, Horses Blake and the Original Cast. Chorus of Sixty. Complete Orchestra. PRICES-$1.5,0, $1.00, yc, and as:. Sato of Seats Opens I hursday naming at 9 O'Clock Checks at 8. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TtESDAY, APRIL 14. The Management Takes Greet Pleasure In Announcing the DISTIN. 0 LUSHED ARlltTE, MARGARET MATHER, Supported by Mr. Frederick Pauldig end s Carefully Selected Company, Under the Management ot Mr. T. rl. French. Also Manager of the Broadway and American Theaters, New York. Shakespeare's Masterpiece ROMEO and JULIET Both prcm nn'l puklio are unanimous in cull Ing Mi Mather the iilenl "Juliet." KegnUr prices. Sail) of seuta opens Saturday. DAVIS' THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 9, io, ii, 1896, THE ORIGINAL LONDON GAIETY GIRLS 25 PRETTY GIRLS. 8 NOVEL SPECIALTIES. 2 EXTRAVAGANZAS HE CENTURY CI.IB AND THE TRAMP ASTRONOMERS. tatecint Costumes. Oorgeous Effects. PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS CALL UP 3682) CO. As "If OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 181 MERIDIAN STREET. M.W.C0U1NS, Manager. Si! a-. V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers