THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FKTDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER U. 18.
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
flood Site Selected for the Hospital.
Money to Pay for It Must Be
Raised by Suosclptions.
The nits selected for thp new hospital
ts a iipi-fwl one. Tho Phillips home
stead Is ono of the handsomest on thfi
West Side and the it round about it Is a
very acceptable feature. The building
Is far removed from the streets, so
there can be little objection offered by
the residents thereabouts.
There are thiry available rooms In
four Honrs and the bulldlnp enn be en
tered from Hromley and Sumner ave
nues and from Jackson street. The
J4.000 appropriated ly the state cannot
be used toward lum hasliiK the build
ing. The money will be obtained from
personal subscriptions from generous
citizens.
COMINtJ KISTEDDFOD. v
On New Year's day the Welsh Cal
vlnistle Methodists of Uellevue
Heights will conduct Its annual eis
teddfod. The music committee, Henry
Evans, chairman, met last Friday and
arranged a part of the competitive
proKiainme. Tho chief choral prize
will be on the chorus. ''Praise Ye the
Knther," Ooiinod. The quartette se
lection is "Redemption," dispel Hymn
liool:. "Dear Heart" Is the pelce for
tenor soloists and the baritone sinners
will compete on out or the Deep," by
T. J. Davis. "I Know That My Re
deemer Llveth." by Handel, will be
sunfr by soprano pollsts. The prizes
have not been fixed as yet. There will
be two sessions. In the afternoon and
tnents will be completed.
NEW NO. 10 SCHOOL.
The new No. 1C school on Chestnut
street Is about completed, only the In
terior work remaining to be done. The
building from the outside presents a
pretty nopearanoe. A nearby velw
shows the beautiful material used in
the construction and from a distance
the building stnnding as it does, upon
a hill, is matruliirent.
ARE NOT KXAOOKKATRP.
Anthralntr Azhderln, n native Ar
menian, spoke last evening at the Jack
son Street Baptist church on the out
rages committed in his country. He
said that the newspaper reports of the
massacres were not in the least exas
perated. If anything. ! are too
mild. He explained the religious be
liefs of his countrymen and also the
beliefs of the Turks. A large attend
ance greeted the lecturer.
LEAOl'K WILL MEET .
Tho members of the West Side Re
publican League ure requested to meet
nt the club rooms ut 7 o'clock this even
ing. The league has been invited to
attend the banner raisins of tin- Cen
tral Republican club tomorrow night In
the central city. Kvery member Is
urged to be present. A band will at
tend the West Side delegation In the
march to the scene of celebration.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Nette Hryden, of West l'ltts
ton, returned home yesterday after a
Visit With West Side friends.
Mrs. Carrie Post and two children,
Tlelle and May, are visiting at Wilkes
liarre. Mrs. Randolph Jones, is visiting at
Philadelphia.
The funeral of the late Henry Peck
ens will take phico at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon from his late home on Jack
Hon street. Interment will be made In
Washburn street cemetery.
A. T. Heiser lias returned from a
Vacation period Hpent in New York
state.
Misses Florence llibbs and Nette
Hryden spent Wednesday In Wllkes
Burre. Rev. P. Jones, of the First Welsh
Calvlnlstlo Methodist church, was at
Lake Wiimlu yesterday.
Uest work ut the Crystal Laundry.
Went Side llusinrks Directory.
HARRIET 3. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
.lot South Main avenue; two doors from
'Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPH KR. Cabinet photos, J1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Btarner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
BECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
PROVIDENCE.
Several months ago a number of the
young men residing in this section met
for the purpose of organizing a social
club. The result of this meeting whs
that the F. O. W. social club, No. 1,
13
E HI 111 19
MILLION patriotic voters have rec
toinform themselves, and stand like patriots
In the hour of their peril and vote to the best
of their knowledge, for the best interests of
the common people of the whole country. It
means further that every voter wants to
know, not only the doctrines of his own
party, but the views of all other partic3 and
the reason for the differences Gold, Silver,
Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have
secured a complete handbook of public po
litical information, edited by Lawrence F,
Prescott, WHICH WIS WILL PRESENT TO
THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT.
TttE SAMTERS
tjiare Dealing Clothiers,
of fb? Sdbdrbs.
was organized and the following offic
ers were elected to servl for the term
of one year: President, W. H. Snyder;
vice president, C. W. McKeehan; sec
retary, W. L. Finn; treasurer, W.
Huntsman; trustees, T. W. John and
Jesse Shiffer, The club has become
noted for the social affairs conducted
by the members. About a month
after their organization, they secured
for their headquarter a house on one
of the principal thoroughfares In this
place. After much hard work they
have succeeded In furnishing the rooms
In exquisite style. The organization Is
governed by patriotic principles and
the rooms are decorated with every
thing of a patriotic nature, such as the
plcjures of Washington, Grant and sev
eral others of our country's heroes. In
all of their social events they have been
ably assisted by the members of the
N. S. 1". club, which comprises some of
our most prominent young ladles and
of which Miss Lizzie Danvers is presi
dent. Feeling their indebtedness, and
to show their gratitude to the members
of this club, a banquet was tendered
them Inst evening by the F. O. W.'s at
the hitter's rooms. The place was bril
liantly lighted and artistically decorated.-
After the guests had arrived, a
short programme was carried out. The
address of welcome was made by W. H.
Snyder, president of the F. (5. W. club.
In the course of his remarks the name
of the club, which has been kept secret
since their organization, was revealed.
Miss Lizzie Danvors responded in be
half of the N. S. I'. Solos by Harry
Hughes, Harry Danvers. William
Evans, Percy Hughes and Misses Nel
lie Thomas and Sussie Fisher were well
received. After the entertainment
supper was served. Those seated at
the tables were: Misses Snyder, Dan
vers, Price, Saxon, Mrs. Swartz. Mrs.
Tliomus, Fisher, Klees, Price and Klers,
Messrs. Dewltt. McKeehan, Danvers,
Richards, Evans ami Hughes; Misses
Huntsman, Swartz, Thomas. Anders. m,
Ellen wood, and Sharpless; Messrs.
Shiffer, John. Morris. Richards, East
and Davis. Mrs. Joshua Thomas and
Mrs. A. Swartz acted as chaperones.
After supper dancing and many other
pastimes were indulged in until nn ear
ly morning hour, when the guests de
parted. iMIXOOKA.
Contractor Mullin has a force of men
employed excavating a water trench on
Hlack street.
P. ( Connolly. James Rutler, T. C.
Ryan and James Cage were chestnut
ting nt Pointer Creek yesterday.
Tip; Rushers foot bull eleven chal
lenge the Smith Side Juveniles for a
gaum on the Alinooka base ball ground
Sunday morning.
C. (1. Roland, of Scranton, will en
lighten the silverlte element In Minooka
Monday evening.
M. Mi lionuld, general agent for the
M. Robinson Hrewing company in Lu
zerne county, met with a painful acci
dent while driving a spirited animal
along our main thoroughfare last even
ing. When opposite the new Father
Alathew hall the horse became unman
ageable and collided with a hitching
post, throwing the driver to the side
walk nnd breaking the singletree. He
dashed along at a. breakneck speed.
Mr. McDonald took the street car home.
SCRANTON AT JOHNSTOWN.
All Arrangement Completed lor the
Trip to the State Convention.
The committee appointed by the
Firemen's l.'nlim to notify A. J. Col
born that he has been chosen to nomi
nate Scranton, have received a favor
able reply, and are now at work com
pleting all necessary arrangements for
tlie trip to Johnstown. It is expected
that Captain Molr will assist Mr. Cul
born In placing the name of Scranton
before the convention.
As Sct-anton's claim Is a just one, It
Is confidently expected they will secure
the prize without other means than the
iullui-nce Qf Mr. Colhorn and Ins
brother boomers. Should Scranton not
win in this contest, they need not feel
discouraged.
The committee has spared no time
nor expense in making the trip a pleas
ant one. Those intending going on
Sunday will bear in mind that It is
necessary to obtain tickets at the Dela
ware and Hudson station on or before
Saturday evening, orders for tickets
can be had of Vice-President Isudore
lioodman.
City Treasurer Roland. Common
Councilman Flanaghan nnd Assistant
City Clerk Morris are among those who
will accompany the union and put
forth the many advantages of Scran
ton. Free Fight in Hayinond Court.
A big fight occurred In Raymond ccurt
near Center street at 1 o'clock thin morn
ing. One of the participants, John Kogun,
of Meridian street, was struck oil the head
with u blackjack anil badly cut. He and
another of the participants, Michael lo
l.otmblin, of Scranton street, were ar
rested by Patrolman Saul and Sartor.
The others to the number of live or six
got away. Among them was John Ducey,
who Is wanted for hlghwuy robbery. The
tight sturted in a house kept by Nellie
bly.
i.
ognized the confusion of our pub
lic politics, and are determined
Hatters and Furnlsherx
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Contest in St John's Cburcb Won by
Miss Matilda TitheThe Picture
Woo by Miss Bridget Lavelle.
The contest and drawing for a crayon
portrait of Kev. K. J. Melley, pastor of
St. John's church, took place last night
In the church basement. First there
was a literary nnd musical entertain
ment in which ;varts were taken by
Misses Winifred Melvin, Katie Dona
hoe, Katie T. Keardon, Anna L. Coyne,
Mamie McTIghe, Mary Murray, Wini
fred Uurkin. and Will Jennings, of
Mooslc; William and .Edward Murphy,
of Minooka; and M. J. Coyne, the well
known comedian and singer.
The contest was started about two
months ago. Misses Matilda McTIghe
and Margaret Koche, of Cherry street,
and Maria McDonnell, of South Wash
ington avenue, were selected to act as
contestants to see who could sell the
greutesi number of chances on a por
trait of Father Mcllcy. Miss McTisrhe
handed in $.111.75; Miss Hoehe. S177.1S;
and Miss O'Donnell, (lfll'Ja, making a
total of $7!U.1.1. This amount was for
In t-xcess of what Father Moftltt, who
Is in charge of the parish. Father Mel
ley being uwuv In Kurope. expected to
reullze, and he feels deeply grateful for
the liberal rerult. The ntest nnd the
proceeds of the picnic held on August
22 will amount to about
After the contest was decided, the
drawing for the portrait took place.
The numbers were placed In a hat and
Miss Mary McTIghe, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McTighe,. of
Plttston avpnue. was blindfolded and
the number she selected was MO. held
by Miss Bridget Lavelle, of 10J.1 I'ltts-
Iuk avenue, what nnze will be given
to Miss McTIghe has not been decided
i non definite) v bv Father Motlitt. 'lne
crayon portrait cost $65 nnd came from
the studio of Artist Dewltt, ot spruce
street.
LODOE OFFICERS FOK THE YEAR.
James Connell Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, ot a meeting
held at its rooms in Fruehnn's hall,
Wednesday evening, elected the follow
ing otlicers: Noble grand, fle-jrge Orls-
wold: vice-grand, W. M. Burden; as
sistant secretary, Elwood Meyers; trus
tee for eighteen months, I'hurles sun-
rell. Mr. Simrell was chosen represen
tative to the grand lodge.
' SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
The funeral of James Jones, who was
killed Wednesday in the National
shaft, will be held this ufternoon nt 2
o'clock.
An error appeared In a paragraph In
this column yesterday. It suld that
the Colonel E. II. Ripple Republican
club of the Twentieth ward would
mee this evening for the purpose of
raising funds to assist the Central Re
publican club in paying for the ban
ner, what was intended was mat tne
club will meet this evening nt V nVlo-k
to prepare to inarch to the Central Re
publican club rooms and take part In
the celebration attendant upon raising
the banner. The William Connell club
of the Eleventh ward will also tuke
part I nthe exercises and will meet at
15.
Henry Sailer, young son of Mrs.
Bridget Suller, living near the .Moun
tain iJike breaker, was Injured yester
day by fulling from a trestle at the
breaker. Ills body was bruised und h!s
face cut. Dr. J. A. Mauley uttended
him.
Members of Washington Camp, 430,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, are
requested to report at the camp room
tonight at eight o'clock, us business of
importance is to be transacted.
Uest work at the Crystal Laundry.
WHAT THE HIGH SCHOOL COST.
Figures Showing Where the Quarter
ol'n .liltion M as Kxpcndcd.
The final payment on the new high
school building, amount log to $27,
uI'L'.t'O, was yesterday made to the build
er. Conrad Schroeder.
As the building now stands It repre
sents f'M.OM.n. This does not In
clude the cost of securing the founda
tions, which was an Item ot about
$12.(jo0. The cost was divided up us
tullous:
Conrud Schroeder
OriKlnul contract JIS'.O'.I A)
Marble Mosaic Honrs 2.UX1 12
Exterior furnishings K,nt 00
Asphalting laboratory 212 00
1 'l inking fountains and nlumlj-
ItiK in laboratory 411 00
lacker 3,'Kl m
Slate blackboards ,;W1 IK)
Electrical wiring S.iuO 00
Hunt & Connell
Healing und ventilating 25.2.'I.S no
Changing Hteum plant biM
J. u. .McCoy & Co., N. Y.
(Throuiih Hunt A Connelh
tias and electric light tixtures.. 1,129 46
Little & O'Connor. N. V,
Plans and inspection 11,831 99
1......!. I t V
4-1 twin I. r"iniiii, I .
Supervision of heating and ven
tilating 2,523 00
Various llrms
Furniture 3,ol 00
Total
,29 17
CHAIRMAN MITCHELL TO RESIGN.
School Itonrd Mill Lose One of Its
Foremost Members Soon.
School Controller George MltchHl.
president of the board. Is about to re
Bign. It being his intention to move to
Dunmore. He Is only awaiting the
completion of his new residence to take
this step which will rub the school
board of one of its most valuable mem
bers.
Mr. Mitchell has two years yet to
serve. I pon receiving his resignation
the board will select some resident ot
tie First ward to serve until the next
election when a successor will be
c hosen to fill the unexpired term. Ex-
City Assessor Walter 13. Christinas is
a candidate for the coming vacancy.
several or tne prominent Republican
members are willing to be struck by the
chairmanship lightning but none of
them has yet spoken out loud for l.
AT THE CARNIVAL
First Appearance Here or .Mr. nnd
Mrs. Urnndin as Joint Stars,
A drama of the romantic school, "At
the Carnival," was selected by Mr. and
Mrs. Grandln for their first appear
nncee In this city as joint stars.t was
given at the Academy of Music last
night before a small audience. Mrs.
do ml I n has justly won a wide reputa
tion for herself as nn emotional ac
tress and her husband Is also an actor
of much ability. They are supported
by an evenly bulanced company, the
members of which last night assisted
the principals In giving a very credit
able production of "At the Carnival."
This evenlngtlie company will be
seen In "Camille."
APPOINTMENTS CAME NOT.
Hixonor Changed His Mind About
Making Them Just Vet.
It was confidently expected that
Mayor Bailey would Bend In two dis
missals and two new appointments at
last night's meeting of select council.
So much so was this expected that even
some of the Democratic members after
the meeting were found asking their
more knowing brethren what had be
come of the appointments.
The appointments were to have been
sent In, but at the last moment the
mayor changed his mind. Janitor John
Marshall and Patrolman Tom Jones
were slated for removal. School Con
troller C. J. Conrad, ot the Eleventh
ward, a protege of Controller Robinson,
was to be nominated for the janitor
ship and Hon. -P. Quinnan's brother,
James Qulnnan, was to go in as patrol
man.
All this was decided upon at a -con
ference' of the Democratic members
called by Mayor Bailey, the night be
fore. ' The mayor gave it out that he
had made a deal with certain Republi
cans whereby these nominations would
be conlirmed and the Democrats were
happy in the belief that the combine
had been broken and that they would
soon be picking out policemen from
among their brothers and cousins and
constituents.
. But there was a hitch somewhere and
the plan didn't carry.. Several more
or less plausable reasons are given why
the appointments did ng.t materialize
last night and they all Indicate that
the mayor has trouble on hand.
AMUSEMENTS.
"The American Girl" which comes to
the- Frothingham this and tomorrow
evenings and for a popular priced mati
nee on Saturday pays a high but thor
oughly merited compliment to tho;lrls
or this glorious country anu preaenis
their many virtues and striking char
acteristics in a strong, true light. Ida
Bull, who essays the role of the heroine,
is the Ideal, plucky, affectionate girl of
America and plays the part to perfec
tion. R. K. (Bob) Graham, ihe inimit
able comedian, looks after the principal
comedy role of "Ross Bolter." the great
American hustler, and Keeps tne auui
ence convulsed with laughter every
moment he is upon the stage. Tonight
will be Elks' night, the management
having extended Scranton lodge an in
vitntlon to see the performance and the
best people on earth will attend in a
body.
Ollmore and Leonard will present to
the patrons of the Academy of Music
Saturday matinee and night the latest
New York laughing craze. "Hogan's
Alley,'.' in three acts, with all its char
acters taken from life. The New York
Sunday World has devoted a hulf page
colored supplement for the past six
months to this subject nnd Messrs. Gil
more and Leonard have made a dis
tinct character of the Yellow Kid, who
will be seen with them nnd their com
pany of funny comedians. No expense
has been spared in this production to
make it perfect In every detail.
Were the curtain of time rolled back,
and the performer of twenty-tlve years
ago to appear on the scene, what a rev
elation would last night's performance
have been to him. How he would have
wondered at the simplicity, of arrange
ments of his day, and the magnltlcence
of the drapery of the present, when a
little burnt cork and a banjoconstltuted
a performer, while now It requires all
the present grandeur of a colossal at
traction, like Barlow Brothers min
strels to satisfy the public. Kvery ag
gregation has Us stars, but none cast
their ruys brighter than do the Harlow
Brothers magnificent aggregation of
star performets New Orleans Daily
Picayune. The Barlow Brothers will
be at the Academy or Muslo Monday
evening.
THE FITFALLS OF MYSTICISM.
Monotony, C. P. R. It., A station
and two small wooden buildings, a
blank waste of prairie, a line of track,
straight to the level horizon, a cloud
less sky. The Ogden Express. (East
bound) Is waiting upon u Hiding. A
distuut whistle, a faint hum, a vibrant
roar, a pounding, rattling rush of
noises, nnd the West-bound Chicago
Limited throws itself alongside the sta
tion, panting nnd throbbing. The air
brakes settle back with a long hiss,
the escape-valve roars harsely, a clout!
of vapour rising like the Genie emerg
ing from the Bottle, while the locomo
tive drinks eagerly from the tank.
Dusty travellers crawl from the coaches
and pace stlttly up and down the board
walk. In the sunshine.
A young man with golf cap and ci
garette, walks leisurely down the alley
between tll trains, and seats himself
upon the steps of u vestibule of the
tigden Kxpress. Directly opposite hlni
Is the platform of tho lust Pullman
or the Chicago Limited. Through the
door of this couch, enters to him n
young woman, a lady, by every proof
iif face, dress and bearing. She holds
In one hand u note-book of the Lectures
of Vlveknnnndn, nnd stands by the Iron
rail of the platform after Khinclng
frankly at the young ninn. After
minute she speaks, always in a low.
dreamy, almost Impersonal tone and
manner. He is keenly sensitive, yet ob
viously restrained, as if uncertain of
the niceties of his replies.
She; Are you, what Is called con
ventional? He: I beg your pardon, are you
speaking to me?
She: To you yes, In a way. To the
Individual You, not to the personal You.
though. Do you know what I mean?
He: Why. yes, I think so; yet If 1
do know what you mean, there Is nn
need of asking such a question, Is
there?
She: Thut's very true. Still, it was
such nn effort to speak at all. You
might so easily have misunderstood me.
He: You can trust me. we are of
the same caste, I assure you, and there
are some things that even a man knows
by Intuition.
She: You think so? Then you think
we can say whnt we really think, with
out disguise. In these three minutes?
The porter said we were to stay here
only three minutes.
He: But why for only three min
utes? She: Ah, that's the mystery of it all!
Why Is It? Yet If it were for longer.
I would never dare speak to you at all.
But it has seemed so strange to me,
these flying glimpses of people; likP
images seen in a flash-light picture,
and then fading away Into nothing. I
couldn't stnnd It. It seemed as If I
must speak to some one. and say some
thing real, and then be swept away.
What does It all mean? Do you think
we have ever met before?
He: Why, met I know It.
She: You feel It too? Oh, I wonder
when! Perhaps thousands of years
ago; who knows?
He: But we shall met again, shan't
we?
She: Ah, yes perhaps: thousands of
years hence, may be. I wish I could feel
sure of It!
He: I feel sure of It.
She: Do you? I wonder how we shall
know each other! If I could only give
you some word to know me by! Some
message for you to keep! I feel as If
you were on some passing Btur. and
to speak to you. before you were swept
into space again. It's all like a dream!
I wonder If you understand why I am
talking to you like this!
He: I think I understand you better
than you understand me.
She: Why? But there Is the bell, and
I shall never know till the next time.
Good-bye! See, your train is moving,
ybu must hurry! Good-bye! Oh, oh!
get on your train, please! Oh. you will
be left! Why don't you go? You must
go! There, the train has gone!
What do you mean? You must n't fol
low me, you will spoil everything. Oh,
why did I begin this! What are you
going to do?
He: I am going to Ogden. I hope
you will rorgive me!
She: But you were on the other train!
He: For three minutes only. I have
been in this car. four seats behind you.
ever since we left Chicago!
Convincing Evidence.
First Artist "Your friend' D'Auber
has designed a poster for one of Puff
& Co.'s new books, I hear. Is it a sue'
cess?"
Sect..- " ,t "I should say so! Tho
author ha " fee auuaU)ate him
twice. LI
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMQN TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Seri
on Disease. '
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heart burn or sour stomach, is a form
of Indigestion resulting from fermepta
tion of the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly dlgeBt It. the
food remains until fermentation be
gins. Ailing the stomach with gas, and
a bitter, sour, burning taste in the
mouth Is often present. This condition
soon becomes chronic and being an ev
ery day occurrence is given but little
attention. Because dyspepsia is not
Immediately fatal, muny people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and Is now being rapidly used and pre
scribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at 60 cents
per package. It is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co.. Marshall, Mich.,
and while It promptly and effectually
restores -a vigorous digestion, at the
same time Is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate stom
ach, but on the contrary by giving
perfict digestion strengthens the
stomach, improves the appetite and
makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases.
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL BURNS.
Late Foreraau Tor Hunt & Connell
Laid in His Last Resting Place
A very large cortege accompanied the
remains of Michael Burns, late fore
man for Hunt & Connell, to the grave
yesterday morning. Ten open carriages
containing the men under his super
vision followed after the family and
relatives In the funeral procession.
Very many floral offerings were laid
on the casket. Among them was a lyre
with a wax emblem of music, present
ed by St. John's choir, of which he was
a member.
The remains were borne from the
residence, 1025 Pitlston avenue, at 9
o'clock to St. John's church. The full
choir sang Mozart's requiem mass.
Miss Katie Reunion as organist. A
solemn high service was celebrated by
Rev. H. V. Burke. Rev. P. E. Lavelle,
of Plttston, was deacon; Rev. J. A.
Mollltt was sub-deacon, and Rev. J. W.
Malone, or the cathedral, was master
of cereininles.
Father Malone preached the sermon.
He spoke of the sudden death of Mr.
Burns, taken awny from his family
without warning, and told them hope
In God for consolation. As the remains
were being borne from the church Miss
Kutle Donahue sang "Flee, as a Bird."
Branch 86. Catholic Mutual Benefit
association, of wlc h he was a mem
ber, attended In a body. The pall
bearers' were brother members and
their names are: Dr. J. J. Walsh,
James P. Lavelle, Domlnick J. llealey,
Frank Mulraney, John Crane, and
Morris Dttggan. Interment was made
In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Our Job mid Binding
department Is not too busy to give
you attention in any line or class of
printing or binding. With facil
ities uneiiualled in our line, we do
not hesitate to state that whatever
work we undertake will be exe
cuted tastefully and correctly.
I'roofs submitted when desired.
Are you In the market for any work
In our line?
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR.
Exhibit Not I p to the Standard
Results of tho Races.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Oct. 1. The Wayne coun
ty fair closed here today. Attendance
each day about .'1,500. Exhibits were
not up to the standard of the pust two
years. Summary of the races follows:
2.33 class, pui'so $200.
Bessie .Madison, b. m.. Ridge
farm, Aldenville 2 12 11
Dnke. bl. g.. 1.. I. Paine. Scran
ton 1 2 3 2 2
Big Bones. . g., Levi Patter
son, Carbondiile 3 3 1 3
Time, .35. .34s. ,3.!V.. ,:B, .34V.
Free-for-all, purse J2irt.
Kit Cloud, br. in.. L. A. Patterson.
Ciirbotuirfale 1 1 1
Full Prince, b. K.. Kussell Harnett.
Port Jervls 2 2 2
Kuwdy Joe, r. b., David James,
Si-ranton 3 tils
Time, ,.'l2Vi, .la, .30.
Rowdy Joe behaved so badly that he
could not be handled. About two hun
dred Carbundale people uttended the
races, a special train returning leaving
here at 7 p. m.
JUDGE AND LEONARD AGAIN.
They Will Spur Eicht Honnds at
Music Iln'l Saturday Night.Uct. 10.
James Judge, now of Plttston, for
merly of the South 8lde, well known to
every admirer of the manly art In
Scranton, was In town yesterday mak
ing arrangements for a boxing tournn
ment at Music Hall on Saturday night.
Oct. 10. the chief featdre of which will
be an eight-round scientific exhibition
between himself and Mike Leonard, of
New Y'ork, the "Beau Brummeil" of
the prize ring.
Mr. Judge is In the saloon huslnpis
in Plttston with Martin Howley. A few
days ago he received a letter from the
"Beau Brummeil" suggesting a meet
ing to test their respective merits at
fisticuffs. The arrangement was male
and Music Hall, was engaged, and not
Music Hall, Plttston, but on Lackl-
wnnna avenue.
In addition to the Judge-Lcni.-.rd
bout there will be as curtain raisers a
bout between Toby Gardner and young
Allen. Paddy Gibbons, of Pimton, and
John Tighe, or this city, will fao e:ich
other, and so wll Harry Track, of Bof
ton, and an unknown, Ther will also
be a battle royal among five darkies.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
The Crescent, Jrs., of Pine Brook, have
organized for the season with the follow
ing players: t.aughan. center; Leuthner,
right guard; flatten, left guard; McLean,
right tackle; Giiity, left tackle: Campbell,
right end; t'unimings, lert end; Welsh
auarter back- Munkv. riuht half back
CKinphell. left half back: Culkln. full hack.
We challenge any team In the county
whose average Is under 130 pounds, the
Juveniles preferred. First game to be
played on the James Boys' grounds Octo-
uer 4 at p. in. m. t . .Mciann, mana
ger.
The Reds foot ball team are now or
ganized and would like to heur from the
Scranton Business college second team.
The line-up of the Beds Is as follows:
Hlefe. center: Sweet and Kellev. minU
Conway and Luther, tackles; MeGulness
nnd Knnls, ends; Maherty, quarter back;
Kenneuy una uoinn, nair ducks; i-ranz
full back; Flaherty, captain.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
TT. L. S. The answer to your question
will appear In tomorrow's issue of The
Tribune. Bportlng Kii.
Try Jordan's, one-half minute stews.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
tiq-rffli
Inatui
SCHOOL FOR
PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE
PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIKE
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON,
Church and Concert Organist Pnpll
of Guilmant, Paris; Ehrllch, Rtrlln.
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN ft HARMONY
iu l n V aui u-mm va tia u bh-wiw)
blown by electric motor, for organ
practice.
E
Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio
and Musicale. Certificated Pupil
of Madame Marches!, Paris.
TEACHER OF SINGING.
First
Firm in the city to sell
made-to-measure clothes
at popular prices.
First
in style, workmanship
and fit.
First
always. We are origina
tors, not imitators.
GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO.,
3lo Lackawanna Ave.
0TEINWAV sorrt . ,
4ckawlcdgtf to Lsadlag
PIANOS
OMImWmM
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB BACliB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
urchaitr will always flat a eoaiattts
stock and at prices as low as tht quab
Wy of tht fMtrumtat will pornit at
I A.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyomlnt Ar. Scranton
JAMES MOIR,
HHflnOR
Has Moved U HI Now Qoartors,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on ilda next to First National
Dsns. He has now in a
1
Comprising everything requisite for floe'
Merchant Telloiiug. Aud the urn. can
be eaown to .dvuntage In hie eplen
dial Sited ap room
A SPECIAL INVITATION
b Extended to All Readers ol The Trlb.
ne to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI,
New Bullae Hone-
I ROBINSON'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturer of tho Celebrated
Di
CAPACJTVi
100,000 Barrels per Annum
WHEELS WHEELS
BICYCLES.
ON AND AFTKR SEPT. 1ST, 18W, WK
will offer all of the follenlug wheels we
may have in.itock at Jobber's Price ; Wolf
American, Pierce, Iver-Johnson, Waverlyand
Featheratone Line. This is an opportunity
to get a good wheel eheap. We still have the
famous "Crawford," a wheel that runs a
light and estv and wears equal to any 1100
uiachlu. on the market. Com and see what
we can do fcr yon in our line.
III
L H PARKER. E SHE SI.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
"- Satar4ay.Matlaoea.ia.
awuroajr
Ivealag 8.10.
Mk. 4.I..1.J .JI h..oH. T.I.U Tnoniutlamel
QILMORB dt LEONARD, presenting their let
et farco-oomvdr and extraordinary auooeea,
HOGAN'S ALLEY.
rVwnnanvJ. 9. tmurd. Barnov (Ml more.
Wm. J. M u.n. Thomas Clark. Oeorge Katne.
Jaek Oardner, Dan Gardner, Dtofc Gardner,
Fre4 Ward, James Ourdjr.Jee J. Coalen.Ilna
BWrl.y, Lillian Shlrloy, Bladye Harden. Lil
lian Le.ll. Hulda Havers, Joseph Cullen. or
gan grinder, kid and rabble from the alley.
PRICEi-Gallery, lao; Balcony, ic 85o;
Orehwtra Circle, Wo; Parlor Chairs and Or.
ehstra.7Sa JIATINBB Balcony. 2te; First
Floor. AdoJt 60c; Children, tie.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
4TIWHIHIf VIWVtl g
REOROAN1ZED,EW COMPANY.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
BARLOW BROS.' MINSTRELS,
BRILLIANT "FIRST PART, "Outing of
the Sports," EBKRHARDT, astonishing
feat of JuEirlerv: WILL G. MACK.
great cotton Held darkey; HARRY WARD.
ine very runny, original comeuian; J.
MARCUS DOYLE und LARRY McAVOY.
disciple of terpelchore; DICK VALEN
TINE and GEORGE WEBKS, monarch
of Instrumental music; ZtCLLA, the Ser
pentine Marvel; VOCALISTS, M. W. Rale,
Ed. C. Samnon, Clarence Rumtnell, Ar
thur Samson, 8. O. Boltnott, Thorn
Cerckett, 1'rof. Jack Hughes, geat band.
PRICES -Qall.ry, i.c: Balcony, aac, age;
First Floor, gee; Parlor Chair. 75c.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wagner 4 Rels, Managers,
John L. Kerr. Acting Manager.
Friday and Saturday Oct. a and j.
Popular
Kriceo maunee saturaay.
A Play of Heart Interest. The Brilliant Com.
eay nuccess. n. ureitan vonneity
Masterpiece In Four Acts,
The American Glr
R. B. (Bob) GRAHAM
A the Great American Bustler.
Prince Roy 7MJ?&ZS; Little Lady
A Superior Company. A Charming Play,
Mirth and Jollity. Laughter and Tear.
Direction of A. Q. Scemmon.
llatlne Prtces-Entlr Balcony, 2to.j Cn
tire Lower Floor, (0c.
Evening Prices-goo., tOc and75o.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thorsdaj, Friday and Saturday, Octobar
1, 2 and 3.
THE NEW
White Crook
The Moat Gorgeon and Elaborate Spec
tacolar Production of Modern Tlmee
a Perfect Revelation of Delight.
20 PRETTY GIRLS,
8 NOVEL SPECIALTIES,
2 BURLESQUES
"Columbia's Reception" and "The Whit
Crook," Elegant Costume. Oor
geoua Effects.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performance dally. Door opsn a
1.90 and 1. Curtain rise at 1.J0 and I. A
High
Grade
Slut,.
Emersoi,
KalcolD Lots.
draft A Warns,
Carpenter,
Waterloo
And Lower Grades 8
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
803 SPRUCE STREET.
MIDSUMMER
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth 65c to $1; choice
for 50c. Worth $1.25 to $1.75:
choice for $1.00.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckle,
worth 3.SO, at $2.50. Worth
$2.50, at $1.75.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Half Price.
Genuine Rogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices. En
graved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, etc., finest plate, new
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE
BALDWIN'S
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THE
I
CLOSING SALE
IHII
WUCMWAm AVENUE,
'63520