1
THE 6CBAKTON TBIBUITE MONDAY MOBNINO. ;APBIL 13. 186.
NevJs
WEST IDE EVENTS.
laptain Hannah MaslanJ end Lieuten
ant Green Bid Farewell loth
Salvation Army.
Captain 1 human llala:id and Lieu
truant Nellie- Cu-i-u, 'f the local bul
vatloii army, I id farewell to Hie h,I
dlers last evenii.tf. A ni.-i-tl-.iK was h.-kl
In Hie army bainuhs 1.11 Prii-e street.
The ofl.cets made faivwi 11 adO.resKis
and the m.WIi-m lu talKs ex-
rreswd the rn:it which they Uel at
tluir huikta' d.-'-artur.-. Tin-re i n
laifre- croM'l "t I'.UTa'-k. .U 1
Eciicidllv thought unions the stdilii-r.-t
t.i&t Ca"ti:l:i .Uaslaml and l.U-uu-uuiil
(iion an- al:"i.t to enti-r HulliiiRior.
l'.ootu's V' Inn i r army. A Tribune re
porter broachcj the subject t the two
young wunn.-n. Tlit-y wore extremely
rvtlcvnt. To the ciust!on "Will you
join lalliiistan Uoo'.h in hla move
ment?" Lieutenant Green said:
No. ( will, however, investigate
the trouble and will then dec tile."
The two utilcer will ro first to New
liedford. N. J., which is Mis llrecn's
home. After thin their movements an
veiled in secrecy. Pome IntereMins Sal
vation army data wa Kecureil In m
vernation with the soldiers. There are
indication that linllinKt'in ltiMith. the
old General Itoi th and Mujor Watklim,
will be visitors of Srranlnii durliiR the
coming month of May. All three will
rnmc In the Interests of their separate
armies. "Old Ocneral llooth," as the
Salvationists refer to their i hief execu
tive harbors the opinion that, his son.
Halllngton, will yet return to the orig
inal army. The opinion of loeul mem
bers Is that the Volunteer movement
Is too old now to return to the mother
knee. She who Is lovingly remembered
by Serantonw th as "Captain" Watklns.
Is 'Major'5'' . atkins of the Volunteer
now. Several years iiro she was In
i nxrfre of th" lo.al corps. Two Seran
tonlans who were lu New York city
a week bko yesterday, attended a meet
ing In Cooper union, conducted by the
Volunteer nianiiKvnieiit. Major Wnt
kins was the speaker. She was the
only Volunteer at the meeting. In the
newly adopted uniform, a cadet blue,
he addressed an audience of over 2;
OW people. The crush was one of the
greatest ever seen nt the Bl ent met t
itiK house. Captain Masland, who
leaves hero tomorrow. Is more than
ordlnarially shrewd. She, assisted by
Captain Creen. has greatly strennth-
ed the Scranton corps. The captain
Is a graduate of the Philadelphia Nor
mal school.
HISHOP Hl'LISON CONFIRMS.
Confirmation exercises were held In
St. David's church yesterday after
noon. A class of six persons were con
firmed by the Rt. Hev. Nllson H. Kull
boii, bishop of the diocese of Central
Pennsylvania. The service was wit
nessed by a large congregation and
the confirmation ceremonies were most
impressive. The choral portion of the
service was Very effectively rendered
by the surpliced choir, under the lead
ership of Thomas Jones. After the class
had been confirmed they were coun
selled by the bishop, as to how they
should fill II I their baptismal vows,
which they had ratified. The sermon
was delivered by the bishop, his text
being on the following words: "Let
your light so shine before men that
they may pee your pond works." The
discourse was both eloquent anil prac
tical and Very appropriate to the occa
sion. The chancel of St. David's chinch
has been beautiful by the addition of
new. cbolr stalls, a new altar and re
reclos. The latter is the gift of Charles
AV. Hlume. who Is a generous support
er of the church.
EAULY 1IORNINC! FOOT RACK.
Tu the early hours of Saturday morn-
li.g nn Interesting foot rare was run on
J.lckson stret I. ".lark" .lom-.i, of Jnek
Hoi street, attempted to defeat the leg
islative candidate. Ollleer Lewis, hut
Junes' legs were lute. He weighs about
SOO pounds; Otiii-or Lewis is about a
quarter to two. .lones hud the start,
but Lewis claims that he gained not a
hair breadth. The tisphnit is broken
NBWf NOTES AND TKIlSONALSt.
In the AVelsh CV.Ivinlstle: Methodist
church last evening a quintette sang.
'J'lie member were: David Davht, Wll
ll un I'hlllipH, John Iiilllips and Kvan
Miles. The music wan much enjoyed.
At the Welsh Philosophical society
nn Satin lay evening William llrey
lead a. p.'.uer on "Chemistry In Its Re
lation to Mining."
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
Korot Moiguii will occur tomorrow at
,"0 o'ehvk. Interment will be made in
"Washburn street cemetery.
Harry M. Shorts, of Price street, is
ri-lttcnlly ill. Yesterday Dr. Hall, who
Is In attendance, called In for consul
tation Dr.s. Hermanns mid Pei kwith.
William U. Stevatis, who recently In
terested the state in certain dibclosures
Doctor or
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
'Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a
Twenty-five dollar look about it. Other
Coats other prices,' j $10.00, $12.00,
$13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00,
lined with heaviest, richest silk, equal
to the best custom tailor's make.
THE
,7 Square Dealing Clothiers,
6! fh? Sfibtirbs.
on deeds t proirti.- has received
from Harrisburg the patent on the
farty acres of land, which he snueexed
from me Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western 'company. The property i
worth about JjO.uuO, according to Stev
ar.tf belief. He paid a little over $10
lor'lt.;
la how of the visit of Miss Rorta
and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap. of
Ktxbuig, Pa.. -Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hall, vi hnmnton atreet. enterialaed
eitjoymciit ilurirs the evening. P.e
on Saturday evening. There was mucn
freshiiHiiH were served. Miss Ada
Jiall as.-KieiT in entertaining.
"judge" tii. hi, heiuier, humorist
and in peitoi.ator, will entertain nt the
li mouth Cinpivgattoiiiil church to-nuiiou-
cvinir.g. .ecuiding to the nd-
Vi-'ico re;,ji ts i t the i Mi riainmeiii it
will be i,iic cf the pkasnntest of whole
&i oie umuseiiu lit.
Lev. John Crillith will lecture this
evening at the Sumner Aenue invsby
tetian elmrih on "The Welsh PUgrint
Fathers of Pennsylvania." Those whu
have not had an opportunity of hear
ing Mr. GritHth on this his favorite
h-cture topic, would do well to attend.
Time of lecture, J.3U p. m., adndssiou
lu cents.
West iJa nuslncs Hirectory.
FLOUIST Out flowers and funeral de
signs a spermlty. Klorul Huures, useful
as gifts, ut 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davie, florist.
PllotoilUAPIIKR-Cahlnet Thotoa. 11.40
er duxen. They are Just lovely. 'oi-vim-.e
yourself by callliiK at Startler's
Photo Parlors, lot and 103 South Main
avenue.
SKCD.VU HAND FVItNITKRE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
Block of J. C. Kins, 10-4 and 10:' Jack
tun atreet.
DUNMORi:.
Rev. William Oibbons, the new pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, occu
pied the pulpit yesterday and delighted
two good sized audiences by hb) earn
est and eloquent addresses.
Frank Chamberlain, who was with
Ruffalo Hill's Wild West show last
year, left Saturday afternoon for Phila
delphia, where he will rejoin that ag
gregation. The arrival of a daughter nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, on
Kim street, was the cause of much re
joicing on Saturday.
Rev. A. L. Urban yesterday delivered
his farewell sermon to the congrega
tion of the Episcopal church. During
his pastorate here he has gained a large
circle of friends, whose best wishes go
with him to his new Held of labor in
Woodbury, N. J.
Rev. C. H. Hayes yesterday occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church for
the first time and was greeted by two
very large audiences. He Is a man of
pleasant address and an earnest work
er. He has not yet moved to this place,
and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stevens nt their home on West
Drinker street.
;kli:n kidgk.
fMlss Leolla Hlghlleld, of the West
Side, spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Hlanche Thompson, of Kast Mar
ket street.
The Green Ridge Loyal Temperance
legion will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30
o clock, at the Christian church, corner
Penn avenue and Marion street. Mem
bers are requested to be present. All
visitors are welcome.
Ml NOOK A.
Dr. Thomason, a graduate of the Bal
timore Medical college, was the guest
of Albert Morgans yesterday)
John J. O'Xeil, the well-known back
stop of the Minooka bn sennit club, has
signed to catch for the St. Honaventure
College team, of Allegeny, N. Y.
FOUGHT I NDl.U (iKOL'M),
Two .Miners Coma to blows nnJ One Is
Itciidcrcd I nemiNCioiis,
James Jennings, charged by Martin
Cunningham with assault nnd battery,
wits held In bnll to answer at court
by Alderman Millar Saturday.
The men work In the Pine Iirouk
shaft, and one day recently got Into a
light, during .which Jennings luld Cun
ningham unconscious with a blow from
n npnig. At the hearing the defendant
pr ii'iVted S-fi in settlement of the case,
lint the Injured man refused to settle
on that basis, as that amount would
not pay his doc tor bill, let alone his
wages for .the time In; has been and will
be incapacitated.
When Baby was elclf, ws gavo hor Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Casloria.
When she become Jliss, alio clung to Castorla.
When alio bad Children, she gAve tlieia Castorla,
Hatters and Furnishers-
Clothier
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Funeral of th Lata Patrick B. K?aa
Wia aa Imraeasa Concoarsa of
People Saturday Morning.
Seldom was there seen a larger fu
n'lal on this side than that of the late
Put lick H Ryan Saturday morning.
Tile remains were borne from the fami
ly residence at the corner of South Wy
oming avenue and Maple street at S
o'clock, and at 9.;it a solemn high mass
of ro'tulem was begun at St. John'
church. Rev.- K. J. Melley was cele
brant; Rev. John Loushran, of Mi- j
i-' oka, was diaeon, and Kev. J. A. Mof
fat wns sub-deacon. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Melley. and
he paid a high tribute to the dead man's
life.
Interment was mad? In Hyde Park
cemetery. A number of beautiful
wreaths of llowers were laid on mo
casket, and there was a "Hates Ajar"
from the foremen at the South hteel
mill, a cross from the furnace men who
worked under the supervision of the
deceased, and many other lloral tokens
of respect. The Mow er bearers were W.
U. O'Malley, P. M. Barrett, John lan-
gan and Frank Dolan; the pall-bearers
were Charles Stone, Henry McOrath,
Peter Haggerty. Thomas Hrown, Mi
chael H. Cmllagher and John Murray.
The deceased was a member of Branch
S.'i, Catholic Mutual Benefit association,
and his brethren of the society
marched In the funeral in a body. As
the reninlns were being borne from the
church Miss Belinda Byron sang "Flee
as a Dird."
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Martin MeDonough, of Minooka,
whose Illness was reported Saturday,
was quite serious that night, but yes
t -relay his condition was much im
proved. Martin Melvln, of Cedar avenue, has
recovered from a recent severe Illness.
The funerul of Harry Warner, of
Plttston avenue, was held Saturday af
ternoon. The remains were taken to
Jermyn for Interment.
W0MANS SAD liEATU.
o Loving Ones by Her Sldo to Smooth
llcr Way to the ' Ureal, I nl nowable
beyond.
Another horror Is added to that fatal
tenement baseme.it on the corner of
Ninth and Scranron streets. Last week
a foreigner died In the hovel under
starvation s circumstances..
During the closing hours of Satur
day night a woman died from neglect
and disease. The inmates of the house,
all men, took no action regarding the
dead woman. The body was allowed to
lay on a few pieces of boards In the
same position In which death left It.
The men smoked and chatted as un
concerned as If the house was a parlor,
not a morgue. Lieutenant Williams,
of the- West Side precinct, heard of the
death and of the consequent neglect.
He entered the house; the dead body
was found In a room tilled with to
bacco smoke. ,
Dr. Paine, of the poor board, was
summoned. He could do nothing last
night and the corpse was allowed to
remain In the hovel until today, when
It will receive attention. The base
ment Is a foul smelling place. Chickens
dwell In equal filth with the human
beings.
Consumption wns tho final cause of
the woman's death. She was utterly
neglected and seems friendless.
DKLEtiATKS j EKE NAMED.
Quarterly Convention of Aneicnt Order
of Hibernians of America.
A quarterly convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America wns
held yesterday afternoon In Father
Mathew hull, Olyphant. County Presi
dent William Dawson was In the chair
and delegates from nineteen divisions
of the county were present. The re
ports from the various divisions showed
that the order is In a flourishing condi
tion and Is thriving, the membership
Increasing nt a. rapid rate.
Mr. Dawson und Attorney C. C. Dono
van, president of Division 3, were elect
ed delegates to the national convention
which will be held in Detroit, beginning
July 14. William McAndrews, of this
city, and John P. Collings, of Carbon
dale, were chosen alternates. The state
convention will be held at Wlllinmsport
beginning June It. Mr. Dawson; James
P. MeAndrew. of Wintoti: William Mn
Amlrow and James J. O'llara, of Dun
more; and Patrick Jordan, of this city,
were elected delegates. M. H. (liiffin,
Thomas J. Cosgrove, James J. O'Malley
and T. L. Martin' were chosen alter
nates. Anthony Mi-Andrew, who stepped
from the county president's chair, on
St. Pu trick's day will be put forward
by th delegati s from this county as a
candidate for state treasurer.
SPhAKLK Ki-KIVSKULKS.
They IVera O-iotoJ hv Atiornov O'Malley
In t:n,irt on Sntnrd.iv.
Saturday morning arguments were
heard before? Judge if. Jr. F.dwards on
rules to show cause why AVIlllam H.
Davis, Y. J. Sehubtnchl and LawTcnce
Ilownrd should nnt .be compelled to
show l.y what authority they hold the
o.lie:'S t.t president and secretary of the
lior nih ccurrll and street commission
er re-:xt-:iv:y ol the borough of Oly-
phar
TTi.a-Is a -TegaT complication growing
out cf the election of these officers
at a meeting of the borough council
held several weeks ago, which wns said
to be of nn Irregular nnture. At Satur
day's healing Attorneys O'Brien &
Kelly nppenrrii for the rules nnd ex-
Juilge II. A. Knnpp nnd Attorney! C. P.
O'Malley opposed them.
Air. Kcuy argued that a quorum was
not present when the election of Schuh-
mehl and Howard took place, or for
that matter that none of them were
elected because a majority of all of the
members or council were not present.
air. u.Maney produced n letter from
Speaker Reed, quoting his rules on the
point, and also offered the advance
pnges or Mr. Keed s book on rules for
the consideration of the court. Mr.
O'Mulley therefore has the distinction
of having used Mr. Reed's book for tho
first time In a court of justice. He
also presented a petition to the court
signed by over three hundred citizens
requesting the court not to disturb the
action of the members of the council or
tne orncers dec lared elected.
Khcumatltm Cured In 24 Honrs,
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black
more, Pittsburg. Pa., says: "A short
time since I procured a bottle of "Mvs.
tic Cure." It got me out of the house
in twenty-rouv hours. I took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago and
the 'Mystic Cure" Is the only medicine
that did me any good. I had five of the
best physicians In the city, but I re
ceived very little relief from them.
know the 'Mystic Cure' to be what It
Is represented and take pleasure In rec
ommending It to other poor sufTerers."
Bold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lack
awanna avenue, He ran ton.
Stroadsbnrii Norma In' Victory.
Siicciul to tho Scranton Tribune.
East Stroudsburg. Pa., April 12, The
Kast Htroudxburg Normal school base
ball team had an easy thing with Illalr
Hall on the Normal campus on Batur
day afternoon. The Normal battery
waa Walsh, of Mayfleld, and O'Nell, of
Hcranton. The game was f.nlshed In
seven Innings. Score, 44 to 8. This was
the opening .game, .
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Margaret 'Mather will present her
famous "Juliet" at the Academy of
Music tomorrow evening. This beau
tiful and enchanting lady brings to the
role a warm, highly-developed tenijic
ament that is. well suited to portray
loor, passionate Juliet. Miss Mather is
by nature a lovely. Impetuous woman,
and her balcony scene Is said to fully
realize the poet's conception. Frederic
Paulding Is well suited to the role of
Romeo, and Miss Mather's company is
a strong one throughout. In this play
we Und the apotheosis of the love of
lieretmlal youth. Every line has been
quoted until they seem a natural part
of the vocabulary of lovers. To say a
man is Hn Ideal Romeo or a womnn an
Ideal Juliet is the highest compliment
we can cive in the language of romance.
At the Academy of Music Thursday
evening Saumet's great play "The
Oladiator" will be presented by the dis
tinguished American tragedian, Robert
Downing. Mr. Dow nlng will be seen aa
Nero, the gladiator, a character In
which he probably has no peer, and one
which he has presented over 2,000 times.
It is a part which Mr. Downing has
made distinctively his own. a character
in which more than any other, perhaps,
he climbs higher upon the ladder of
dramatic excellence, lifting It often Into
the realm of sublimity. "The Gladia
tor" is the role with which his name
Is most closely allied, and it Is the one
in which the great American public In
sist with the most persistency ou see
ing him.
The Hanlon Brothers will present
their famous fairy spectacle "Fantas
ina" at the Academy Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee.
"Fantasma" Is certainly an example of
the "survival of the fittest." It has
been constantly before the public for
twelve years and never fails to attract
large audiences wherever It Is an
nounced. The company Includes a
number of well known artists In pan
tonine and burlesque headed by that
prince of Jolly fellows, George H. Ad
ams. The performance of "Michael Strog-
off" at the Frothlngham next Saturday
afternoon and evening has been widely
heralded as one w hlch Is to surpass all
former productions of this drama, even
that of the "Kiralfys," a few years ago
In New York, which seemed to have at
tained an unapproachable prominence
In spectacular display. How extensive
have been the preparations for this
event may be judged from the fact that
magnificent new costumes, and entirely
new scenery have been made especially
for this grand new revival of "Michael
Btrogoff" from original drawings.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
"The Two Wanderers," a sensational
comedy-drama, will be presented at
Davis' theater. In the cast Is the auth
or, William H. Rlghtmlre, and a num
ber of excellent artists. Indications
point to a good entertainment.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Verdict Was KcnJcrcd Saturday In tho
O'lloro Trespass Suit.
On Saturday morning the jury In the
trespass suit of Peter Kelly, admin
istrator of the estate of James Kelly,
against Anthony O'Horo returned a
verdict In favor of the plaintiff for
J25. The plaintiff sued ta recover $1,000
damages by the reason of the overllow
of water on his property on North
Washington avenue, from that of the
defendant.
Before Judge Archbald the suit of
Daniel Williams against the Scranton
Stove company was tried. Attorney
Bcragg represented the plaintiff, and
Attorney Charles H. Welles and Major
Warren appeared for the Stove works.
Mr. Williams wns to be paid In month
ly Installments the first of each month
for a five-story brick building In Dock-
ash plac nnd Seventh street. He was
paid In full, but the installments were
delayed each a week or tw;o beyond the
first of the month. His suit la now to
recover $195 Interest on the money de
layed. The defense urges that the
building was so poorly built that the
arches snread and Iron beams had to
he substituted; It was to be finished on
March 1. and they didn't get It till
November, that the workmanship was
bad, lime being used for cement. The
case will be resumed today. ,
In the action of tho Providence Mill
ing company against William Hag
gerty. a verdict for the full amount of
tho bill and Interest, a total of $77.22,
was rendered.
OLD FOLKS' CONCERT,
Will lie Civcn Tonight at Y. M. C. A.
Hull.
Tonight the 'Old Folks' concert will
be held In Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation hall. It will be a notable event
from the fact that It will be the last
appearance In n public concert of John
T. Watklns prior to his departure for
Europe where he expects to spend some
time pursuing his musical studies. Mr.
YVutkins will sing several old-time bal
luds. Miss Julia Allen will give violin se
lections and Captain IX ii. Athertoti, of
"The Blues," will sing a song especially
composed for the occasion. Tho con
cert Is a benefit for "The Hlues" and the
following programme will be rendered:
Kube Hayseed and nil ye rest helpln' him.
Y IS FIllHT HALKE.
1. CD Invitation.
lb) Havlil's Lanientatiou!i,
All ye .Men and Women Svngcrs.
2. Duetto Two of Ye .Maidens
Arabella Jlehitahle lieekel, Ann Eliza
riehel.
3. Easter Airthem Hy Ye Biggo Quire
4. Kathleen Mavoiirneen,
Jerusha Jemima O'Brien.
5. (ai Miijeate,
(I)) Nurthlleld All ye Byngers
B. Fiddle, selected. 1'risellla Patience Alien
7. Join ye Hlues.
XJiJSECQXD-IIALFli,
1. Child of .Mortality
Four cf ye Syngers and all ye rest helpln'
them,
2. Cousin Jeilediah,
Hosea leliabod Whlttemore and ye rest of
ye Syngers.
3. Old Folks at Home,
Hi zeklah Wooler and All Hands.
4. Tune on ye Worldly Instrument,
Priscllla Patience Allen.
Ii. Strike ye Cymbal,
Jerualm Miranda llrewster and all ye
Syngers.
6. The Country Fiddler.
Josiah Jothum Watklns.
7. Mear,
Lined and tuned by ye Synglng Master.
8. Auld Lsng Syne,
Hk-uslng,
YeFull Quire.
KEELEY LEAGUE CONCERT.
An Excellent entertainment to Bo Given
for Benefit of a Worthy Cause.
A concert will be given at College
hall tomorrow evening, April 14, for the
benefit of the Woman's Keeley league
of this city, by the Elm Park quartette
under direction of Mr. Pennington. On
this occasion the quartette consisting
of Miss Sullivan, Miss Vandcrvoort.Mr.
Wooler and Mr. Thomas, will be assist
ed by Herr Kqprf, violinist; Miss Ro
maine Dickson, violinist; and A. J. Col
born, Jr. The programme will appear
In The Tribune tomorrow.
The Woman's Keeley league Is a tem
perance society pledged to the work
of prevention, cure and extinction of
the drink traffic. The object of this
league is to further the cause of tem
perance; especially to aid in curing
with the Keeley remedies the inebriate
of the diseases of alcoholism and the use
of narcotics, and In educating the youth
of the land to avoid the drink habit;
to extend the knowledge of the Keeley
cure; to provide social and spiritual
care for the patients In the Keeley In
stitutes or returned therefrom; and by
all means possible, with the blessing of
Qod. to promote total abstinence, the
purity and good order of society and
the extinction of the drink traffic.
In view of the worthy object of the
concert nnd the excellent programme
that Is to be- rendered there seems no
doubt that a larg audience will patron
lis the entertainment .
BASE BALL PRACTICE.
McOemott's Profcuionala and theY. .M.
C. A. Men to Meet Today.
Manager McDermott's coal heavera
will be given a chance tu get rid of
their sea legs, car legs and other kinds
of troublesome things this afternoon at
the base ball park, where the Young
Men's Christian association players will
fiappe with their professional brethren
into two sides. Seven Innings will be
pla.-ed and everybody will lie given a
chance to slide away some supertluoua
avoirdupois and bat and throw some
winter frost out of their limbs.
The diamond and field are not In a
condition which promises much of a
game, but that Isn't the object, it la
intended to loosen the boya up a bit,
even If mud scows and four-oared glga
have to be put In the game. Anyhow
the festivity will offer an opportunity
to get a line on some of the unknowns
and will show how much good has been
done. Ward, Eagan. jiess. Chiles and
the others who have been in recent
training.
Outfielder Bradley reached here lust
night from Richmond, and makes a
total of twelve mtn on deck. Pitcher
Tommy Johnson is supposed to have
been en route from California since the
middle of last week and should be here
today. From a letter he wrote to a
Scranton friend It is susplcloned that
Power is with him.
Some of the Y'oung Men's Christian
association players are Murphy. T.
Brooks, Williams, Bliss. Reese, Bliss.
Illalr, Owens, Nolan and Mallot.
THE CASK IS COMIXIED.
Opinion of Judgo Ituffincton in tho
Mckinson Suit.
In the celebrated case of Anna
Dickinson against Mr. Thompson and
others of Pittston. Judge Butllngton
filed an opinion with Clerk Colborn on
Saturday lust refusing the motions
mude by Mr. Hodge, the counsel for the
plaintiff, as to abatement of cause of
action and Imposition of costs on de
fendants and continued the case until
the next meeting of the court In this
city.
He says: "The conttnunnce was
through no fau't of the defendants and
there is no reason why the costs of the
terms should not in the customary way.
abide tho issue of the action. Such
being the case we decline to make any
order as to costs or to compel the de
fendants to file any stipulations as to
the non-abatement of the action In case
of death as requested."
can now wear a collar as spotless at
that of the man in a dress coat. How
ever dirty his work, the workmuu can
have a clean collar every day with
out cost if lie wears the
TRADE
LLULOQ
INTERLINED
It can be cleaned ia u twinkling by
the wearer, with a wet cloth or sponge.
It combiucs satisfaction, cconbmy and
comfort. No frayed edges to chafe
the neck. The '''Celluloid" collars
nnd cuffs arc the genuine interlined
goods with a "Celluloid" surface and
bear the above mark. They arc water
proof. All others arc imitations. If
your furnisher docs r.ot keep them
send to ti9 direct. Collars, 20c. each.
Cuffs, 40c. pair postpaid.
TUB t El.l.r!.OII COMPANY,
heiv tork.
CADAI I 1 t" l"'"t clrtnacr
OArULIU lor tbtji) goud.
JAMES MOIR,
Hcino
Has Moved to His New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on Hide next to First National
Bank. He lata now in a
n nils
Comprising everything reqnlsltn for Una
Merchant Tailoring. And tho Hni cau
bo shown to ndvuntHite in his spUn
didly lined up rooms.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" in His
New Business Home
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed. "The Winton is a Winner."
The Hunt Connnell C
FOR A NEW BICYCLE or the repair of
Wheel, see
E. R. PARKER,
Who has the lonnst experience In this line of
any man In the city. You will save money by
Mowing this advice. jai SPRUCE ST.
IlltUIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIilll
i
THE V. FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
MILLINERY.
Millinery with oh is unusually active not a surprising
fact when the ca tses are considcrei. For th: increased demand
ue are fully prepared, vith the richest array of choice MllU
ncrjT ever displayed in Scranton; ami our prices.
They'll Certainly Please ou. x
, .
Docs it seem strange to begin season with bargains and,
yet that is just hat we do. How tli) these prices sound
for New, line Cioods?
All-Wool Bergen and Henriettas, 40
laches wide, in colors blanks, browns,
blues. Kieys, greens, re '.
and tans, assorted shaii. s sk mm r
of each color, wort u Sue. ; W a
choice of this lot...., aVc7
Novelty Dress (Jowls, tuim-hrs wids.
in an elsgnnt assortment ot colorinm
!
and styis,siru-tly aim ool,
niailo to retnil for two. ;
L'boleo of this lot
49'
Silk Mil (I Dress Hoods, choice line
nf styles; itnposHibli to Uescnbu tbU
lint, as too uesiius aro
master work cf art ; regu
lar 1.00: your pick for....
75c
Headquarters for Ladies' Silk and Velvet Capis. Prices Low.
Lace Curtains. Direct Importers. 25 percent. Discount,
iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiniimiimii!
I Have the Largest
And Most Complete
REPAIR SHOP
In the City and'Can Do
Brazing,
Enameling,
Nickel Plating,
Tir? liilcanizing,
ETC, AS WELL IS ANY BICYCLE FACTORY
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Atam
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
IsUHBERS
Manufactured by
NUMBER &CO.,
Tho Lnreeit anil Wealthiest Concern of
tho Kind l'i tbt orld. Humbcr
Factories Are:
Three in F.nglund,
One in Russia,
Otic iti France,
One in Portugal
One in Mass.
WE SELL THEM.
Watch This Space for List of Hum
bcr Killers.
Linden Street, Opp. Court House.
WE ALSO HAVE
Ll-MI-MMS AM) IMOXS.
ITS A FLYER
nfl th velocity of wind, stenm and
wines ore suggested by his progress.
The bicycle Is the most IniDortant inno.
! vatinn In means of travel since tho Intro-
ouction or mo locomotive, nnrt we are In
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
mean of propulsion.
Hcalthy-mlmied people are those wh
Commend and practice Its use.
To such wo need hardly say. Your blcy.
ele should be the latest and best.
Call and examlno ours before buying.
J.D.
312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVI
EVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Mfolt Mok
lSthDay. jyf 0f Me.
TUB GREAT noth bay.
FHEWCII ni33VEI3ID"S-
produces tho nbovi results In 3(1 days. It i ll
powerfully oudgiiii'kl). (.'urn when sll others fail
VouiiR nieu will respiti their lout manhood, aud old
men will recover their youthful visor by using
KKVIVO. It quickly and surely rmto:s Nervous
ness. Lout Vitality, Impotenry, Nlaiitly tmimilonp,
L'Wt I'oiver. Falling Mmiory, Wasting llim'0eii, snd
til effects of Hell-ablins or excels ami liuUnuretton,
tthlcb imtltH one for m inly. biixinesH or marriage. It
Mt only cures by startlug at tho neat of d..iesse, but
is 0 great m-nvtonle and blond builder, brlnr
ii'g back tho pink Blow to pole checks aid re
storing the lire of youth. It wards off fnnanlty
ind ConPAimptlnn. Imirt nn having RK VIVO. lit
nlirr. It ran be carried In vent pocliet. By mt.ll
l.uo per package, or elx tor $3.00, with a post
vo written e;ur.intoe tn pure or refund
'e money. Clivulorfree, Address
pr...- - . rMr,inn
Far sale by MATTHEWS BROS .-DrugilsU
Scranton, Pa.
ill
P!V fr-UI.. 5
111 uay. '
itwimicuuiunniuim
3
iiiNi at. luuriuru uui I'rtnut viVtJUV
In clttTervnt patterns 40 iucbf wiii.
ii i ..ii .
111.. ,1. XJ. 1 . i .., I .
49'
Import price, tiV,, HpncniU
j wur cmcv
4T inch Ido Blnek Imperial Ssrgs,
or r r-ncn iieiirK'iia, eziru
in nnisn: mis line is in ssaf pat
remtUr Sl.OUuumber: vour " J ask
75'
enuli-s
Take a long at our Blark Satin Durn
ess. Si inches) wide, nil silk, extra
neavY.au trauteed to
wear, sold for
turn week.
THE FROTfllNGfiflH.
Wagner A Kela, Lessees and .Manager.
The Voung Romantic Actor.
WILLIAM MORRIS
AS
It
Presenting the Original and Only Antor
ted Version of This Urand May by JuUs
Vernss and A. D'rmie-v. in Five Acts and
Kix Tutdea x. 100 People on the Stage. Oreat
Cast. Elegant Scenery and Costumes, and a
Host of European Specialties.
Regular Prices. Matinee Prices, ag. and goc.
Sale of seats opens 'i'hui sduy, V a. ui.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, IPRIL 2), 21,
The English Vera'on of Sardou'i
Napoleonic Comedy,
(MADAME DON'T CARE.)
The RucreiH of Two Continents. Kathrya
Kidder, Augustus Cook, snd the Entire Oritf
Innl Cst of 411 People. An elaborate and His
torically L'oriect Kuproduction of the Court ot
NAPOLEON,
With All the Or'ginsl Kcenery. Prorertles,
Empire Furniture. Tapestries snd Magniflosnt
Costumes. Direction of Augustus Pltou.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday Evening, April 11
The First Time In Scranton, t he Famous
OKHUXAL KOSTOMANS
Direction of Frank L, Pcrly, Presenting
the Most Successful Opera Ever Written
ROBIN HOOD
With Barnubee. McDonald. Jessie Partlett
Davis. Helen Bertram, Horsca Blake
and' he Originnl Cast. Chorus of
Sixty. Complete Orchestra.
PRICKS-$i. so, .ti.no, 75c, and 15c. Sale
of Seats Opens I hursday Horning at 9 O'Cleck
Checks at 8.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY, APRIL 14.
The Management Take.-; Oreat Pleasure
In Announcing the DISTIN-liLlSHt-D
AK I lil I:.
MARGARET MATHER,
Supported by Mr. Frederick Pauldig and
Carefully Selected Company, tinder the
Management ol Mr. T. H. French, Also
Manager of the Broadway and
American Theaters, New York.
Shakespeare's Masterpiece
ROMEO and JULIET
B"th pros nn'l public are unanimous in call
ing Miis Mather th ideal "Juiiet" Regular
prices, hnio of seats opens Saturday.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
One Night, Thursday, April 16.
Special Engagement of tho Distill
gu.slicd American Tragedian,
ROBERT BROWNING,
Accomponicil by th B-nuilfnl snd Accoui
plihd Artiste. KL'OFNI: BLAIR, and a
Strong Company of PttiYHi-g, In a
Urn ml Scenic Production ot
The Gladiator
Regular Prices, Sale of scats opens Tuesday
DAVIS' THEATER
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
April 13, 14, IS. iMf
THE LATEST COMEDY SENSATION,
THE TWO WANDERERS
A PLAY OF TODAY.
Illuminated Church, During a Blinding Snow
Storm; Introducing a Real Horse and
Sleigh; the Church Choir and Chimes;
the Most Realistic Explosion and
Fire Scene Ever Produced; New
York Harbor. Showing Tug
Boats Carrying Passengers
Fun, Fast and Furious
Is Introduced From the Rise to the Fall
of the Curtain.
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
CALL UP 3682i
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
' 141 TO igl MERIDIAN STREET.
M. W. COLLINS, Manage!
a'
I
I
STROCOFF
MDLONEY OIL RND MHNU. 1GTURIK6
CO.