TOE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, SEPrEJLBEtt 14, 1890. 5 Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. "l'u found a new sun," said a native cf Mars, "It's as brilliant and glowing as thousands of stars." Bat the wise o'.il astronomer answered, "Not S3, 'lis naught but a Dae incandescent glow, 'lis tno same old earth nude wondrously bright By using The Suburban Electric Light." Did It Ever Strike You Thl Way ? acka wanna THE laundry. Drop in. WE will WIN the doubtful by our vork. SpecieSlolioo A BOUT Sept. 20th our new store will be completed, which will be the largest Carpet, Wall Paper, Draper' and Cur tain Store in the State, and we will show the largest stock of new goods in each department ever shown in Scrauton. Csipcis, Draperies an J Wall P:p;r. 127 WYOMING AVE. C1TV KOTtti. A mooMiiE cf the Conlr.nl TSrynn nnrl Bcwull rlub will bo huM tonight In Indus trial hull. John 8ln, of Olypimnt, wan received at the Lackawanna hospital, Saturday, mif JVrlni? from u lirokcn lerf, the result of Indnn run over hy a nilno ear. Tlie niemlii iM of John It. l'ordlnm Pro hibition league will meet In the annex of tin- Or.vn Kldije I'nited Kvaiiinifcal chureh ut 8 o'rliR'k this evenins for tho purpose of reori;iuil7.iiiK. Only four moveM have been made in the cheeker mindi by mull for tho Hluto I) iinn ilonhi 1 1 lietwei n K. (!. Worden, of this city, and JameH A darns, of S.iyn tho present ehumplon. Twilve kiiiiich will he playrd. Klorenee, the youngest dnulitir of Cnnncllmnn and Mr.-4. J. J. Khit'iinhnn, Oled yemerday afternoon at l.iW. The funeral will take phiee from the resi dence, L'JH Wyoming avenue, this afternoon at 3 p. 111. Jesse I!, XloiRnn, a carpenter, 27 yearn old, after a week's Illness, died at 4 n'eloek yesterday morninir at the residence of Sirs. Von Ktorch, of R113 Market street, Green Klilw, whh whom ho boarded. Ills parents live In IVckvllle. The T.aeknwanna hospital physician report Hint h'rank rVholz. who was shot by some unknown hand on North Wash InKton avenue, Tuesday nhrht, is pro--vesslntr nicely and will probably recover. No clue to the perpetrators of the deed has been trained. At the meeting of the Republican county committee. Saturday afternoon, it was de cided to hold n coneral tnectlnu; of tho executive committee and auxiliary com mittee next Saturday afternoon for the purpose of formally opening tho cam paign. As it is impossible for Mr. nnd Mrs. Thlele to hnve their school of music. RM Spruce street, ready for reception till tho end of this week, they big those who wish to see or address them to do so at .their former studio at lluernsey's music, stout', 2n!i WashinKton avenue. The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing House during last week were: Monday, S177.1CT": Tuesday, JI11. Wednesday. fMTi.IiB.MM'; Thursday, fli;7, '171.32; Friday, f12l,iKSS; Saturday, f Iii.1.:i72.4s: total, $7:17. SiS.H). Clearances for the week ending Sept. 14, 1:i."i, 7.'.l,SKi!.il; increase of busi ness over same week in 1KII3, $."2,475.10. NO TROUBLE YESTERDAY. All Wns (ciiii't anil Orderly lit the Polish Catholic t'lilirch. From 10 o'clock yesterday mnrninsr until Inst mass was over at St .Mary's Follsh church on Prospect avenu.. th'; Streets were black with people out to witness any trouble which mlsht occur In the event of any attempt to stop Rev. Father Aust from snylnff mass, as was the case the Sunday preceding. The police were not called out. There was no trouble. The Polish people went on their way to mass anil came home quietly and orderly. Hov. Father Aust did not read mass In the church. Rev. George J. Stopper, assistant to Rev. P. C. Christ, of St. Mary's German church, was sent by ISIshop O'Hara to celebrate both mass es for the congregation. Father Aust said mass In the convent chapel for the sisters. The trouhlo will be definitely settled In a short while. Rev. J. J. J!. Feeley, of the cathedral, oilicluteil at Vespers at the Polish church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT. To Complete Arrangements for the Reunion of l.Tid Survivors. A final meeting of the commute who ' are making arrangements for the re Union of the 132d Regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, will be held at Alder man Wright's office In the Price lduld Ing, 26 Washington avenue, Tuesday evening, September 15. at 8 o'clock. All members of the One Hundred and Thirty-second are invited to come to this meeting as final arrangements will be mode and committees appointed for duty on September 17. If for any reasons any comrades are unabled to be present at the meeting It will help the commltte very much If such will report at OrifTin Post Hall Thursday morn I g at fn o'clock for duty, receiving visiting comrades. MINOR POLICE MATTERS. Doings of Law-Breaker Daring the Pott Forty-eight Honrs. One week ago Saturday Mrs. Mag gie Dinahy, of Taylor, was released from hm county jail after serving Ill Hill three months for breaking the windows lit a Taylor saloon. Thursday she was arrested on complaint of her husband Cor assaulting him and breaking the wtnduws and furniture in their home. She secured her release by paying a fine. Tuesday night she was arrested on Seventh street by Patrolman Tar ry for drunkenness and disorderly con duet. When locked up In the central station house she br-enmo so disorderly that she hod to be handcuffed to the cell, la-fore she was subdued she broke a number of the iron fixtures in the cell. In default of a MO line she was sent to the county jail. John Slieehan, of Smith Washington avenue, arrested for abusing his fam ily, was ent up for ten days. THEY FAVOR SOUND MONEY. Mckinley (lull Oru';uiic.l, 300 Strouc, nt the Cur Shops. Three hundred workmen In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tar shops met at noon Saturday nnd organized a McKinley sound money club. Joseph Midway was chosen president, and Frank Glover, secre tary. At least 2H0 members more are expected to Join before the end of the week, and a committee Is at work con stantly bringing in 'members. The club has arrangements made for active work in this campaign. Com mittees on rules, speaker, etc., are appointed. The next meeting will be held at the shops ut noon next Satur day. THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. hold a Stale Convention in This City Beginning Tomorrow MorningOffi cers of State Organization. There will arrive in this city to nif,iit nearly one hundred delegates to attend a meeting of the Pennsylvania State council. Catholic Knights of America. The object and nature of the organization Is much the same as that of the Catholic Mutual IVneflt asso ciation and its membership Is restrict ed to male members of 'the. Human Catholic church. In this city the mem bers of the order are almost exclu sively German Catholics, but In other sections no nationality especially pre dominates. It is expected that the out-of-town delegation will number about ninety persons, sixty-five from Philadelphia and twenty-five from other parts 'r the state. The main body will rend here In special cars attached to the 6 22 Delaware nnd Hudson train tonight. Their head(ii;nrt rs have been engag -'J at the St. Charles hotel. The olllclal Itinerary provides for 11. "grand rally," beginning at S o'clock tonight In Music 1I;'U. There will be a solemn high mass n.t 9 o'clock tomor row morning in St. Peter's cathedral. The one formal and important ses sion of the slat.' council .will open In College II. ill tomorrow morning ut 10.2 1 o'clock. T the local KnUIits Iiiivh been left tho arrangements for the af ternoon and the Scranton members' have arranged n sight-seeing trlii which will include an Inspection of city and county buildings, the Albright library, high school and nfllce build ings ami a visit to the mini's. At T.l'i o'clock Wednesday morning the delegates will leave for home vl;i the Delnware nnd Hudson road. The- stat- ofliceis of the Knights are: Spiritual director, Rev. II. A. Conway, Philadelphia president. James F. Sherry. Philadelphia; first vice-president. M. 1". McLaughlin, Pottsville; second vice-president. W illiam Dwycr, oil City; treasurer. James J. Runner. Philadelphia; secretary, Charles J. Hlg ley, Philadelphia. SOCIAL WORLD. 5t!ss Ripple, cf Wehster avenue, will entertain friends tomorrow afternoon with a thimble tor. in honor of Miss Ilumullii, of Kpckane. Miss Laura K. Hand, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward L. Hand, of the West Side, will he Mprrled Wednesday even ing at 8:.;0 at the home of her parents. On ThiirMlp.y morning Miss Lulu James, of Scut!'. Lincoln n venue, and Walter WilHm:, of Luzerne street, will be married at the home of Miss James' moth'-T. Miss Daisy Royce. cf Tenth street, nnd William Cole were married in lllnghnnitoii last week. The announce ment of the marriage was a surprise to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will reside on Tenth street. A luncheon was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. llallstend at their residence on Wyoming avenue Saturday after noon In honor of the seventh birthdav of their daughter, Miss Mary G. Hall- stead. It was attended by twenty-six persons. A hurn.ire party wns given by Mr. Charles Robinson, of Green ltide, (Sat urday for her daughter. Anna. Mrs. Robinson .as assisted in entertaining by her nelce. Miss Ehly. of Xiw York. Those who attended the party were th.j Misses Louise Connolly, Helen Park, Helen f'hambcrlln, Charlotte Schroe der, J01 Hosle, Margaret Smith. Klla Connolly, Laura Harvey, Katie Haltz, Isabel I allentinc, Lisa Spiess, Bessie Spies3, Lena, F.tnia, Karl, William and Frederick Robinson, JUVENILE REPUBLICANS. Hoys on the Hill Knpnticc the .McKin ley Ticket. The Republican cause has been es poused in nn emphatic manner by over twoscore of boys living In the vicinity of Qulncy avenue and Olive street. fin Saturday evening the young Americans, whose ages range from 6 to 12 years, proclaimed themselves. They organized the Robert Warren Young Republican club, had a lantern parade and wound up with nn open-air meet ing at the corner of Quincy avenue and Olive street where addresses were made by Masters Robert Warren and Earl McKivvcy and Attorneys M. W. Iowry and F. W. Fleltz. The club Is named In Vmor of Its young president. It will ,be asked to take part In the parades Incident to the Republican campaign in Scranton. AMONG THE TEACHERS. Changes in Addition to Those An nounccd I.nt Matnrdny. At tonight's meeting of the board of control the teachers' committee will announce the resignation of Miss Klla A. Ruddy, of No. 6, and the substitu tion of MIks Louise M. Barnes, of No. S3. Miss Lizzie Lewis will substitute at No. 33 for Miss Lizzie Warren, who, on account of illness, will not be able to take up tier duties for a few days yet. DRESS REHEARSAL OF COMIC OPERA Will Have Its First Public Production at the Frotuiogham Tonight. LILLIAN RUSSELL IS THE STAR "An American llcinity" Is the Tillo of the Opera and It (lives the Well Kuown Diva un i:crllenl Opportu nity to Divplny Hit Operatic Tnl-cnt--Suppurtcd by n (loud Company A very satisfactory dress rehearsal of "An American Reuuv-' took place ut the Frouiingham last night. It is a three act comic opera which will serve to Introduce ihe fair Lillian Russell to theatregoers this season. The opinion cf those who saw "An American lieau ty" last night, handicapped with the dull setting of a ilrst dress rehenrsnl, were of the opinion that It will meet with mm h success and that In. the new opera Miss Uussell has a role that dis plays to excellent advantage her dis tinctive operatic talent. The book of the opera was written by "Hugh Norton," pen name of M. S. Mc L linn, the brilliant young man who until recently was editor of Tow n Top ics of New York. The music of the opera is by Custave Kerber, who hna done his portion of the work in a very satisfactory manner. Both Mr. McLcl lan and Mr. Kerber were present last night, as were George W. Lederer, of the lirm 01 Cnnury & Lederer, Miss Russell's managers; William Perzedl, of New York; Kdward Funkcnstein, a prominent lawyer of Sim Francisco; Mine. Kate Holla, Lite eif the Metropoli tan Opera House, New York; A. H. Hummel, of the law lirm of Howe & Hummel, of New York; Nicholas ISid elle. of the New York Herald; William King, of the New York World; Colonel George F. llinlon, of the New .York Kvening World; Alan Dole, of the New York .lournul; Ambrose Constlne and K. A. Nhen, of Wilkes-Rarre; Charles F. Gale, of New York, nnd Job Hedges, private secretary to Mayor Strong, of New York. The eompnny numbers over sixty per rons nnd It arrived in this city Satur day evening over the Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudson railroad la a special train. Miss Russell travels In a special parlor cur which bears her name'. SPKNT T1IK DAY RKHEARSINO. I'arly yesterday morning the com pany be trari the linal rehearsals under the direction of that past master of stage craft, George Lederer, and kept at that task steadily all day. At 8.1M last night the curtain wus swung up on the dress rehearsal when the result of the careful rehearsing was appar ent In the comparative smoothness with which the opera moved along. Tonight the opera will have Its tlrst public production nt the Frothlngham nnd Scranton theatre-goers will see something of a departure from the us ual lines on w hich comic operas are con structed and Miss Russell In a role which gives her ninny advantages. Re sides those named above the following from out (f town will be here to see the first production tonight. Leander Rlehardson, editor of the Democratic News; Klaw and Erlangor, of New York; Al. Hayman and T. Henry French, New York, and John Peager, private secretary to the secretary of the war. The story of the opera opens at New port In the height of Its social season, Is a legitimate source of curiosity for the uninitiated, and Monte Carlo in tho full swing of Its gilded gaming and in trigue, is rie-h In posslMlltl(s that no playir.nker has yet reflected. This Is the environment chosen for the new opera. Prince Schwepps, nn attenuat ed profligate nnd depleted foreigner, sojourning In Newport, In an eager aim to replenish his exchequer by marriage to a title hunting heiress, succeeds In trapping Into engagement Mrs. Ga brille Dalmcnt, a young widow. The curtain arises .1 the luxuriously nppolnted estate of Mrs. Dalmont In Newport ninmst at the hour fixed for her nuptials. The prince Is watching the moments anxiously. The hour ar rives nnd passes. The young widow does not appear; then It amusingly de velops that her nonappearance marks the twelfth time she lias potponed the We ddlng. DO NOT INTEREST HER. None of the illgibles of Newport's exclusive' are able to even remotely Int' rest the affections of the young widow. In Newport, dazzled by her grace and bcar.ty and anxious to win without the prejudice of Lis fortune en title, is the Earl of Reverly. guised ns a gardner. tn the train of Mrs. Dal mont, a role which the fair Lillian real izes. !s Mariam, a confidante. Mariam discovers the Earl's secret and at once determines to outwit the cunning and cupidity of rriiiee Sihwepis. Thi.i deb nilnatlon Is ventilated before the first net Is well under way, and thence the action passes to a curious ball at Newport. Introducing the widow In an impulsive and picturesque revelry atop e.f the pnlanqtiitieel back of an ele phant, and finally to Its third period showing Monte Carlo. The play eif incident is varied, involving: in Its comic elements a circus manager, clown and manager's wife, an attendant of the prince's In one Eobo, nnd the prince himself. Pictuvesiue features are found In the fashionable feting of Mrs. Dal- mnnt's set a novelty in the circus ball, and the cosmopolitan fashions found about Monaco's famous gaming grounds. The organization supporting Miss Russell embraces favorite comic opera neitnbles. Including among othe-rs, Sus anna Leonard, George K. Hawley, Saelle Kirby. Nettie Lyford, Richie Ling. Jereitne Sykep, William Camer on, Cnthnrine Llnyard, Owen West- ford, Arthur Mounton, Willard Slmms, Randolph Curry and Lillian Thurgate-. New scenery by Ernest M. Gros, D. Frank Dodge and Ernest Albert, ie quiring the carriage of a special car and costumes and effects representing the limit, perhaps, of oneratlc invest ment, also distinguished the produc tion. MR. MERRIFIELD'S DECISION. Will Today Say Whether or Xot He Mill Accept Nominnlion. Edward MerriHeld wil today make known his Intentions regarding the Democratic nomination for congress. The notification committee, consisting of Colonel F. J. FItzsimmona and Sena tor M. E. McDonald is selected to call on him this morning to officially In form him of his nomination and to bear with them back to the county commltte his aceptance or declination. When asked by a Trlbuno reporter last night, if he was In a position to indl cate what his answer would probably be. Mr. Merritleld replied: "I am not fully decided, even now. I must see two or three different men before I can come to a flnul determina tion. I will say this, however: I am averse to going into n political fight. No one but those who have gone through a campaign in Lackawanna county can know what a distasteful experience It Is. From hearing of It one niny form some conception of It, but to realize fully what an unpleas ant thing It Is. one must actually ex perience it as I have on two different occasions. Hut," he added with emphas is, "if I do gn Into the fight, it will be with the understanding that I will posi tively spend no money." CAR LEFT THE TRACK. Serious Accident on the Piltston Line of the Scranton Traction Company Last Night. A heavily loaded Pittston car No. in. Jumped the truck on the curve nt the foot of the grade In Stnrk's Patch between Avooa and Moosle, at 8.15 o'clock last night, injuring a number of the pnsengers. There was a green motorman named Smith running the car nnd not knowing that he' was approaching the curve failed to slacken tho seed of the car. When It struck the curve It left the rails and after knocking down a shade tree and a picket fence brought up against a cherry tive on the property of John Garry, whose house faces the hill, down which the car cume. One of the passengers, Miss Mnry Moran, of the West Side, was so badly injured that she had to be taken home In a cab. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Murrin and child, of Eynon Btreet. were bndly shaken up and George Allen, of MVislo, hud his hand painfully cut. The car was but slightly Injured. TrafUc was not delayed to any extent as the car was so far away from tho track that no attempt was made to replace it until after the other cars had stopped running. BOTH USED KNIVES. A Duel in the Dark Rctween Two South Side Drunks. A young man run Into the South Side police station at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, declaring that there was a big fight In the rear of the COO block of Beech street und that he had heard a man cry "Don't use the knife." When Lieutenant Zang nnd ratrolmcn Bo land and Haggerty rushed upon the scene they found n man standing alone In the dark alley trying to stanch the blood llowihg from a number of cuts about the exposed parts eif his body. A knife covered with blood waa found in his pocket when he was searched at the stnllon house. An investigation showed thnt he was an Italian named Joseph Mack! nnd that he resided at a boarding house In the vicinity of where he wns picked up. From what the police ceiuld learn Mac kl created a disturbance In the board ing house nnd was put out. The board er with whom he had the difficulty was dared outside and out he ramp, The two the'n quietly adjourned to a nearby alley and proceeded to settle their ellf ferene'cs once and for all with knives ns the means of settlement. Jacob Wean supposed to be the other belliger ent, was arrested later and both were sent over to the central station house. In police court they each received a small line, but being unable to pay, were sent up feir HO days. . JACOB SAMTER BURIED. Services Conducted nt the Residence by Itcv. J. Fcuerliclit. There was no ostentation or display connected with the funeral of Jacob Samter yesterday afternoon. His life was plain and simple, and the last tribute of respect to his remains cor rerpemdod to the course thnt character ized his long and useful business car err. For a long time before the funeral services began, friends came In and took a Inst view of the deceased; and the casket was covered over with wreaths of flowers ns testlmlnals of friendship and esteem. Rev. J. Fetierllcht, of Linden street Synagogue, conducted the services at the house nnd preached a sermon, re fining to the honest, upright and long life of Mr. Samter, consoling the be reaved family, and giving assurances of spiritual reward. The casket was covered and was convey eel to the hi nrso by the pall bearers, who were: S. Gumpert, of New York; Simon Rice, F. L. Worniser, Sul. Goldsmith, li. Moses and M. Brown. Interment was made In Dunmore cemetery. FUNERAL OF MISS EMMA E. VAIL. Was Held nt lilairstown, . .1., 011 Saturday Afternoon, The funeral services for the late Miss Emma E. Vail, who died In Orange, N. J., last ednesday morning, was held at the home of her bredher. Dr. Vail, in lilairstown, N. J., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many friends were pres ent from Blnlrstown, Scranton, New ark, N. J., and New York. The ser vices were Conducted by the Rev. Dr. Butler, of lilairstown', assisted by Dr. Stitt, of New York, and Rev. Dr. Char les E. Robinson, eif this city. Each paid a high tribute to the rare culture nnd kind and useful life of Miss Vail In every department of religious, charit able and social work. She was a member of tho Second Presbyterian chureh of this city and had made her home with James A. Linen for nearly twenty years. She was a niece of James Blair and sister of the late Horace Vail, both of this city. The burial wns In the family cemetery near Blairstown. VAN HORN AGAIN CAUGHT. This Time the Kciire Comes by Way of Wilkes-Barre, Farly last night a despatch dated Wilkes-Rarre was received over the Fnlted Press wires announcing that Van Horn had been captured there on Saturday night. The story. It was Inter learned, started from a rumor that ho was located-in Miner's Mills by Detec tive alulvey, which rumor was proved to be without foundation. Scarcely a day hns passed since the murder but what Van Horn has been cornered or nt least seen, according to the whim of Dame Rumor, but up to 12 o'clock last right he was still a free man as far os the police here knew. Read Williams' Business College ad. School oftlic Lackawanna. Rooks and supplies. Wholesale and Introductory prices. Beidlcman, the bookman, 437 Spruce street Atk Your Dealer for MeGarrah's Insect Powder, 28 and 10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk, Take no other. LARGE CIDER MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE Owned by J. W. Frazier, of Jubilee, Madison Township. INCENDIARY ORIGIN IS SUSPECTED Hlackcucd Oil fan Found iu the Ruins of the MilN-.No Fire Kept in the Plncu Since 0 O'clock Saturday. Loss Amounts to S3,000.1!r. I raiirr Vill Rebuild ut Once. The village of Jubilee, 15 miles from here. In this county, and situated mid way between Moscow and Madisonville township, was visited by a disastrous fire at H.20 yesterday morning. J. W. Frnsler's cider, shingle nnd planing mill wns destroyed, and it is thought by the torch of nn Incendiary. Mr. Frusler suspicion Is based upon two things: there was no fire kept In the mill after 6 o'clock Saturday even ing, nnd a charred nnd burned oil can which did not belong to him was found In the ruins. The mill was built in 1832 nt a cost of $5,000. It was equippe'd with the latest lmiroved machinery for that kind of work, and was In full operation. The dimensions of the mill were 26 by 90 feet, and its capacity wns 65 barrels of cleier a day. It was used more as a cider mill than In the manufacture of shingles and siding. In the store house were 100 barrels of cider nnd as many more of vinegar to fied the llames. These we're all de stroyed. Mr. Frasier's home Is not far away, but it Is distant enough from the the mill to be out of danger when the fire was burning. He has orders on hand for 6S.O00 gallons of cider this se-nson, but the di'Structlon of his mill will prevent him from filling them. He, however, proposes to rebuild as soon as the ruins are cleared away. He suspects certain persons of hav ing lired the mill. CHILD'S DRESS" IGNITED. She Was Playing with Matches and Set Her Clothes Afire Very Seriously Burned. Marguerite, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Hannah Kelley, of Prospect ave nue and Fig street, was very seriously burned at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon by sotting fire to her clothes with matches. She wore a light dimity dress und it caught almost as easily as paper. Miss Margaret McGulnness, a yuuud lady employed as servant by Mrs. Kelley, was very painfully burned on the hands trying to save the child Dr. J. A. Mauley, of Pittston ave nue, was called and he lias hopes that the child will recover. On her left breast the lire baked a surface about six Inches square; her hands anel fore arms are burned deep, and her face. ne'ek and ears suffered greatly. Mrs. Kelley was not gone out of tho room more than live minutes when she herad the screams eif her child and the servant. When she left the room to go down stairs to where she conducts a small store, the child was seated on the lloor playing, but she did not seem to have nny matches. Mrs. Kelley's hus band was fatally burned nt the South Steel Mill about three years ago. He was caught between the wall- nnd n le'd hot. steel rail, which pierced through one of his thighs. He lived only a few hours. j POLICE MAKE A RAID. Alice Ilrundt's Place on Lackawanna Avenue Swooped Down I'pon. Chief of Police Robllng and a squad consisting of Lieutenant Davis nnd Pa trolmen Ridgeway, Evans, Flaherty, Palmer, Peters and Johler made a ralel on No. IS Lackawanna avenue, Satur day night at 11 o'clock, nnd arrested five women and three men. Alderman Millar, who Issued the war- ARTISTIC An old proverb says marriage Is the only bargain world without end," Inn there si-enis to be no end to the coining hK'h art In embroidery exhibited by Cramer & Wells. Nut only can they intr est you with their heauil'iil work and de i::n! but they e-xecme ptimipln? nnd em broidery to yo'jr Id. .as nail furnish all the materials pertaining to the art Not a speck of old stock; everything new, spick, span nnd ua-to-date. Lesions given If etc sire J, A. R. SAWYER, 13a Wyoming Avenue, m m cf ieeiii, m Including the pinlei8 extracting of teeth by n eatiroly now procru. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., tm Sprues St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. ET We are in tlie carpet busi ness. We have a fine stock of carpets in varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with Good, and then- go on up. We would like to sell you a carpet. Look about and see-if you haven't room for one. Change the parlor carpet to some other room and put some fresh bright ness in the parlor. The best ways to be "best." SIEBECKER & WATKINS, raui for the raid, gave them a hearing: yebierday morning. The proprietress. Alice Brandt, wns lined $50. Half of this was remitted on condition that she would vacate the premises, which she promised to do. Mary O'Brien, Pearl McDonald and Clara Stewart paid $10 a piece. Sarah Griffiths could not pay nnd was remanded to the station house. Two of the men, John Maloy, of Dun- more, nnd John Johnson, of this city. paid $10 a piece. John Knapp. the third man uiu not appear at the hearing and forfeited the $10 which was required of them the night before when they were puroleil. At 7 o'clock last night a disturbance in Charley Thiol's house of Ill-repute, at 310 Center street, resulted In its be ing raided by Lieutenant Davis and a squad of patrolmen. Thiol, the pro prietor, and three women, one of them his iwlft, were arrested. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Read Williams' Business College ad. IN HALF. IN STERLING SILVER. BERRY, THE JEWELER 423 Lackawanna Avenua. Clarke Bros.' Very Best Patent Flour, per bar rel, - - - $3.75 Feed, Heal or Corn, per hundred, - - - .70 Clarke Bros,' Celebrated Berkshire Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, - .0934 Strictly Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb, - - .18 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 1.00 Choicest Light and Very Lean Bacon per lb., .0534 tW"Tliese goods are war ranted to be tlie finest sold in the city of Scranton. POWELLS flusic Store. PIANO SPECIALTIES: Chickering (The Standard of the World,) I vers & Pond (With Patent Soft-Stop.) McPhail (.With Compensating RndO Norris & Hyde (.With Transposing Keyboard.) And other excellent makes. Prices and terms on application. room in the house ought al Prices Cut DIME BROS t fflta 406 Lackawanna Avenue. ANOTHER RARE OPPORTUNITY. PP At Rcmstkably Low Prices. LADIES' CAPES. Lndics Cloth Capes, formerly S2.50, Sale l'ricc, 88 a. Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly 5.00, Sale Price. $2.59 Ladies' Silk Cupes. formerly sale Ft'lce, $2.99 LADIES' SUITS. Ladles' Outing Suits, lined with uiu sKiri, formerly $1 1 .SO, Sale l'ricc. S8.9S Ladles' Rlacr Suits, in all wool mixed good, tormcrly $ 1 0.00. Sai0 pr lc. . oh Ladies' Hluck AH Wool Serge suns, formerly im'j.ou, 8alo Price. $7.00 Fine Milan Braid Sailors, wortn 1.40, Sale Price, 39a LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Which were sold at $1.19, 98c. and 75c., Sale Price. 39c Ladles Fine Dimity Shirt aisis, formerly 3J.5U, $1.75 und $1.45, Sale Price. $1.19 INFANTS' COATS. Infants' Long and Short Coats, ' bur ii nu casnmerc, formerly $3.50, Sule Price, $1.19 Infants' Caps, formerly 35c, Sale Price, 10a Now is the time to have your furs repaired by the only practi cal furrier in the city. J. BOLZ, 133 Wyoming Avena High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. Clonga & Wana Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grato al Very Low Prtoi J. SOS SPRUCE STREET. RIDING AROUND THE RIM Of ri tencup out of oar dinner sot would Dot hurt it la the lonst. We oro known to handle) the best ware nt lowest prices. Wv pcmai mm imiOlilL MUM 231 Penn Ave. Cpn Baptist CburclL Kiddle ot the Bleck. 5TEINWAY ft SON'l . . 4cknowledged tne Leadlag PIANOS Of the WtrlaY DECKER BROS., KkAMCHU BACHB and other. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husfcal Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. archaser( will alwaya And cemplete tock and at price low a, the qual ity et the Instrument will permit at I I HULBERT'S nusic STORE, 117 Wyomlnz Ans. - - Scranton m Bl HATS AT Dunn's mm
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