T1IE SCO ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1896.
Norrman & Moore
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The Lackawanna
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HEl'l HMCAN MEKTINUS.
DALTON. Tuesday, Oct. 27. Speakers,
A. J. Colborn, Jr., Attorney II. C. K.y
nolilH. DICKSON CITY. Wednredny, Oct. 2S, In
V. It. Smith's hall. Six-u Iters, Attor
ney John a. McAskle, Wllllum Uryclen
anil Attorney John V. Reynolds, caiull
ditto for legislature !n the Fourth Uis
trlst. CKNTMT. oiTV. Thursday. Oct. 29, In
the FrothliiRhnm. Speakers, Governor
Daniel H. Hustings, Generul Lattn, Oen
erul iteeder. Colonel Henry Hull, of
I'lttsuui'K, nnd l'on' Charles Wixv
wiek, muyor of Philadelphia.
CAItllONDALR Saturday, Oet. 31, in
opera house. Speakers, Major Kverett
Warren. District Attorney John 11.
Jones, Hon. C. V. O'.Malley, Attorney
It. A. Zimmermun, Attorney !'. V.
Fieltss nnd Attorney H. S. Ahvorth.
SOl'TH 81 DE Monday. Nov. 2. In Stool
' ler's hall. SpenUeis. Hon. C. P. O'Mul
lcy. Attorney 11. At. Streeter.
SOUTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, In Oer
mania hall. Speakers, Attorney R. A.
Zimmerman, Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr.
SOUTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, In Nat
ter's hall. Speakers, Attorney H. A.
Zimmerman, Attorney II. C. Reynolds.
SOUTH SIDE-Monday, Nov. 2. In Work
Inumen's hall. Speakers. Attorney John
M. Harris and Attorney II. C. Reynolds.
SOUTH SIUK-Mondny, Nov. 2, In Phil
lip's hull. Speakers, Attorney II, W.
Lowry and Attorney J. M. Harris.
CITE JSOTKS.
The Traction company Is connecting Its
Washlnnton avenue track with tho dou
ble tracks on I.ueknwanna avenue.
Thomas A. Ruddy was appointed yes
terday by court us minority inspector of
the Third district of the Ninth wurd.
Regular meeting of the Centrnl Wo
man's Temperance union this afternoon at
3.-M o'clock In their room, 301 Washington
uvenue.
Street Commissioner Kinsley Is engaited
in repairing the damage done to Swetlund
street near Robinson's brewery by the
settling of the sewer excavation.
A Republican campaign club of Buffalo
is negotiating with Bauer's band with
a view of securing Its services for the bl
sound money parade in that city next
Saturday.
Attorney A. V. Rower delivered an ad
dress on "The Fall of Pcvnpell" before
Scranton conclave, No. 117, Improved Or
der of Heptasophs, at Raub's hall, last
evening.
Tickets for the concert nt tho Froth
ingham on Nov. 9 are on sale nt Mr.
Pennington's studio, 3d! Madison avenue;
Mr. Thlele's studio, 620 Spruce street;
Powell's music store, and . Moses' cigar
store.
Twenty-seven deaths, two of which were
from diphtheria nnd one from consump
tion, occurred in this city last week. Thir
teenth new cases of .diphtheria, one of
scarlet fever and one of typhoid were re
ported. Mayor Ralley yesterday turned over to
the city treasurer $lDi3, the amount col
lected In lines dnnring the last three
months. This makes over $2,000 collected
' in police during the (Irst six months of
Mayor l'ailey's term.
Thomas II. Powell was appointed mi
nority Inspector of the Fourth district of
the Second ward by the court yesterday
to 1111 the vnenncy caused bv the Inability
of William Jones, the duly elected Inspec
tor, to serve on account of sickness.
The hearing of Alnnzo E. Terwllllgor
charged by Clara Cook with bigamy,
which was to have taken place yesterday
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock beforo Aldermun
right, was postponed by mutual agree
ment until this afternoon at tho same
flour.
i &0hV vn?nfl Zl ,hue "pdoriH-ani will
V.5iThiS Vllae iarler" In German at
Music Hall. Professor W. Schilling,
leader of the I.lederkranz, will be con
ductor. This will be the first of a series
of operas to be sung In German which will
be given by the Liederkrans during tho
winter.
Miss Kate B. Potts, of Hyde Park ave
?e;..a former amanuensis in the ofllce
of Warren & Knapp, yesterday entered
upon the duties of clerk to the city su
perintendent of schools. Mls Potts Is
an excellent stenographer ami having a
year's experience In school teaching Is
well fitted (or the new position.
A meeting of the Inter-State Homoeo
pathic Medical society Including Penn
sylvania and New York physicians, will
be held on Thursday, Oct. 2j, at Library
hall. A banquet will be held In the even
Ing at Hotel Terrace. Many prominent
physicians from New York and Phlladel.
pnla have signified their intention of be
Ing present.
Marriage licenses were granted y'ester
cay by Clerk of the Courts John H.
Thomaa to Peter McAndrew. of Carbon,
dale, and Mary Feeny, of Jermyn; Iter
. nard Fallon, of Forest City, nnd Katie
McHale. of Archbald; Joseph W. Mcln
erny, of Scrnnton, and Nellie Cltine, of
Taylor; George Korry and Mary Joneph,
formerly of Jerusalem, now of Scranton.
The resolution permitting W. W. Scrnn
t ton to enter Into private contract for the
- paving of Hank street from the curb to
the street car tracks In front of his resi
dence, a distance of about 600 feet, was
yesterday signed by -Mayor Ralley. The
resolution directing the city clerk to ad
vertise for bids for furnishing the chief
engineer of the lire department with a
$200 carriage also receive the approval of
the chief executive.
Everybody Sutisflcd
With the great bargains secured at
the auction tale at Davidow Bros., 217
. Lackawanna avenue-
EX-MAYOR FELLOWS
SPEAKS IN DUNMORE
Dwells oa lbs Campaign and Gives Some
Timely Advice.
MANY DEMOCRATS WERE PRESENT
William llrjden, John . McAnkio
and Others Deliver AddretsesA
Largo Audience Treated to Logical
Reasoning and Much Information
Presented in n Forceful nnd Con
vincing 3IanncrOthcr Meetings.
The most prominent feature of last
night's very successful Kerniblican ral
ly held in the Christian church. Dun
nioi', was the lui-Re percentage of
lu-mucrats who weri in attendance.
Tltey not only lent nn attentive ear
but were Quite as enthusiastic: as the
most ardent old time Republican in
applauding the telling points made by
the speakers. These vus lion. John
II. Fellows, ex-mayor vt Scranton;
William HryoVn and John G. McAskle.
It was expected that Wllllum Connell
would be present but owing to a cold
which he cont racteil Saturday and the
orders of his physician that he should
be restful for a few days lie was com
pelled to send his regit ts.
D. V. Hcnnelt, chairman, opened
the meeting by rendinu; Mr. Connell's
letter. He then called upon John J.
Phillips for a sonu and ha responded
by rendering; In a spirited manner the
"Republican Marseilles." Mr. Fellows
was next Introduced. The ex-mayor's
reception was Buch as to evidence that
his popularity Is not confined to the
city of Scranton. He gave thorn one
of his characteristic speeches, making
known his convictions and reasons
therefor In a clear, concise and
straightforward way ' nnd advising
them, as one would expect John Fel
lows to advise, to gt out and hustle,
particularly on election day.
He arraigned the Hryanltes for
their anarchinl attempts to urray the
"masses against the classes," by en
deavoring to stir ut) In the working
nan a felll!ir of distrust, resentment
and enmity Against his employer.wheii
the true mission of the honest and un
selfish statesman should bo to bring
about a diametrically opposite condi
tion. WOULD FIGHT LONG AND HARD.
No one would fight a corporation
longer or harder than he when the cor
poration persisted in doing what was
palpably wronu but on the other hand
no one had a greater regard for the
necessity and benefit of corporations.
He spoke of a prediction he mude
four years ago to a body of men on
the South Side whom he was address
ing. He told them then when they
said they wanted tariff reform that In
the event of the tariff tinkers being put
in power the then binning furnaces of
the steel works would bo extinguished,
the hum of the wheels In the factories
and mills would be hushed, nnd tnere
would be want and desolation among
them. Those men when he went among
them recently admitted that his proph
ecy had been fulfilled; that they were
sorry they had turned a deaf ear to the
pleaders for protection. This free sil
ver Idea Is another just such delusion,
said Mr. Fellows, nnd If those wild
theoried experimenters are given rein
there will be. he would predict, an even
more deplorable consequence. .on
can't make something out of nothing,
and no matter If It Is even the govern
ment that puts a fictitious value on an
article It will assume Its real vulue
with the rapidity with which water
seeks its level, be that article silver,
pig Iron, anthracite coal, or anything
else.
This Is not a partisan Issue; It is a
campaign for the country's honor. Let
no one, lie urged, be satlsllod with a
simple victory, but see to it that with
the aid of the manly Independents of
the Democratic party the free silver
heresy Is burled so deep that It 111
never rise again to threaten the pros
perity and Integrity of the nation.
MR. BRYDKN'S KKMARKS.
Mr. Hryden prefaced one of the best
political speeches of the campaign
with an earnest plea for fidelity to ihe
local candidates. He raid he did not
know William Connell personally, but
from report he felt that he was a man
who had earned the distinction he
sought and one who could be relied
upon to llttingly represent this great
Industrial county nnd to be a stulwart
lieutenant to McKinley In the carrying
out of tho Ideas of the Republican
party. Mr. Hryden did know, however,
from admissions of his enemies, that
he was "well qualified to punch a
wind bag."
He also commended to them for their
hearty support Attorney John F. Hey
nolds, of Carbondale, the legislative
candidate and also all the other candi
dates on the ticket. Short speeches
were also made by John G. McAskle
and others.
MEETING AT GREENWOOD.
Fasshold's hall, Oreenwood, was filled
to overflowing last night. A rally was
held there under the auspices of the
McKinley nnd Hobart club of that
place. The speakers were Attorneys
H. C. Reynolds and John R. Kdwards
O. T. Davis, president of the club, was
chairman.
Mr. Kdwards was first Introduced.
He spoke on silver and the effect that
the free and unlimited coinage of it
would have upon wages, bank depos
its and insurance companies. Candi
date Bryan says thot free silver nt the
ratio of 16 to 1 will Increase prices.
What advantatro will that lie to Hie
workingman? asked Mr. Kdwards. The
experience of the country and of r.fl
countries is the plainest teacher th.v.
wages would not riso in proportion li
the Increase In prices.
The speaker's reference to William
Connell and the local candidates was
greeted with applause. There was a
large gathering of Democrats In the
hall and many of them joined in the
applause. i
Mr. Reynolds devoted his attention
more particularly to the tariff. He
aid the tariff Is the real Issue now
as It always was. The free silver cry
is got up to distract attention from
the ruinous effect four years of free
trade have stamped upon the country.
It is a well settled fact, he said, that
protection kindled the fires In the furn
aces and free trade wove the cob webs
In the stacks. He discussed the cur
rency question to show what the de
basement of our monetary system
would lead to In Che way of panics
and hard times, as If we have not
had a sufficient experience with tho
latter the past few years.
Mr. Reynolds read a letter of regret
from Mr. Connell at not being able to
be present on account of a cold. The
mention of, the congressional candi
date's name was greeted with great
cheering, showing his popularity In
that district, where he is so well
known.
PECKVILLE DEMONSTRATION.
Republican enthusiasm let Itself
loose In Peckvllle last night, when the
McKinley and Hobart enthusiasts of
the First ward of Blakely borough,
aided by visiting clubs, got a taste of
parading and a spirited meeting In
Ledyard's hall. About fifty nfembera
of the Junior Republican club of this
city, accompanied by the Lawrence
band were there.
The parade started at 8.S0 o'clock
from the corner of Main and Depot
Btreets. The route was to Decker's
bridge and return, to Hickory street,
to Grassy avenue, to Ledyard's hall.
The order of the parade was as fol
lows: The speakers, Major Everett
Warren, R. A. Zimmerman and J. F.
Reynolds, the legislative candidate In
the Fourth district, in a carriage drawn
by gray horses; the Lawrence band
and tho Junior Republican club of this
city, Blakely Third Ward Republican
club and tho First Ward Republican
club of Peckvllle. County Conimlttire
mnn James W. Smith wus chief mar
shal. Many of tho business places
were illuminated. During the parade,
which was received with loud cheers
along the line of march, there was a
liberal display of n reworks. The pa
raders carried lighted torches and Jap
anese lanterns.
County Committeeman J. W. Smith
was chairman of the meeting, which
was attended by an audience that
filled every seat In the hall and In
cluded a generous sprinkling of wo
men. The addresses of Mr. Reynolds.
Major Warren. Mr. Zimmerman and
Chairman Smith were received with no
llttl? ardor. The meeting was an en
thusiastic one from Its beginning until
It closed at 11 o'clock.
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
At last night's meeting of the Cen
tral Republican club Important busi
ness was transacted concerning this
city's representation at tomorrow
night's parade in Wllkes-Itarre nnd In
relation to the receiving of election re
turns next Tuesday night. As many
as I,1W paraders had, up to the time
the meeting closed, been counted upon
to go to Wllkes-Barre and the number
is expected to reach 2.5U," by tomorrow
night. Free transportation will be
provided uniformed clubs. The excur
sion train in at least two sections of
fifteen cars c-ach will leave the Deta
wuu and Hudson station ut 7 o'clock.
The Scranton contingent will be mar
shaled hv Major James W. Oakford.
and D. H. Atherton will b-; his chief
aide. The formation of lh-j Scranton
paraders will be at the corner of River
and South streets. Returning the train
will leave Wllkes-Barre at 11 o'clock.
It wus decided to admit to the club
rooms on election night only regular
members, members of the Junior club
and newspaper representatives. Tho
armory on Adams avenue has been en
gaged for a public returns headquar
ters which will be oi;il to the public,
.special telephone and telegraphic ser
vice will be utilized In the club rooms
where a running night lunch will be
Firved. A motion prevailed to a.'sk
through the newspapers that u general
1ImiiI.iv of Hairs bearing tho names of
i l lie Republican candidates or a gold
stripe bo made, beginning on Satur
day, the display to ba continued until
alter the election.
II IMI
The Young Men's Republican club
will meet at the Central Republican
club rooms this evening at 7.15
to take part In the parade. Frank
C. Sohroeder hns been elected cap
tain, nnd President Toete ha3 appoint
ed the following gentlemen us lieuten
ants for this evening's parade, and at
Wilkes-Barre Wednesday night; Al
bert Heir. Will H. Hitchcock. A. It.
Foot. William Widenor, M. L. vage,
I Charles W. Wilhclm, Bert Henderson,
i Robert V. Capwell, Arja Powell, T.
i Reese Jones, M. J. Wal'i.i, Joseph
j Reiseg, Philip Klnehnnd, George Scott,
I J. W. Benjamin. The club will be the
i guests of the Golden Hud Republican
i club, of Wilkes-Barre. Parade on
I Wednesday evening.
II I! II
On the annual fall excursion of the
' New York. Ontario and Western Rail
road company to Mew York yesterday
a poll of the male passengers was tak
en at Middletown, X. Y.. and It re
sulted ns follows: McKinley, 112; Bry
an, 42; Levering, 10; Palmer, 13. Inas
much as nearly nil of the excursion
ists were from the country districts of
this nnd New York state, the vote
would indicate that the tllh-rs of the
soil hereabouts are not wildly enthusi
astic over Bryan and his free silver
platform.
II II II
The Thirteenth Ward McKinley club
will meet this evening at 7 p. m. In Al
derman Bailey's office for the purpose
of taking part In tonight's parade.
UEST OF THE CAM FA K J X.
Thursday night's demonstra
," tlon In fhe Frothlngham thea
I! ter will bo a fitting climax to
the local campaign for Protec
tion and sound money. The
speakers will Include Governor
Hastipgs, at all times a favorite
orator; General Latta, eloquent
and witty; General Reeder,
scholarly anil effective; Colonel
Harry Hall, apt In anecdote
and illustration; and Mayor
Warwick, of Philadelphia, who
Is one of the best speakers In
the state. This meeting will be
for Democrats as well asRe
publicans. Let every citizen
i:
attend.
BROKE UP A MASQUERADE BALL.
Father O'lteilly of Cathedral Did Not
Want Children to Attend,
In the hall at the corner of Penn
avenue and Mulberry street a crowd of
boys and girls, many of them of very
tender age have since the cool weather
set In, been conducting cheap dances
almost nightly. Last night under the
title of the O. N. O. social club they
guve a inasquerndo ball which was at
tended by a big throng. It was the
biggest crowd of the season and every
thing promised to make It n "groat
rocial success." But while the hilarity
was at Its highest in the neighborhood
of 10.B0 o'clock a sudden and unlooked
for Interruption came.
Two lndien who hud been watching
tho crowd going in were amazed to see
among the revelers, veritable children,
some of them belli! not over twelve
years of a;u. The fact that the occa
sion was a masquerade ball, determin
ed them upon doing something to
break it tin.
Not knowing what else to do they
appenled to Rev. Father O'Reilly, of
the Cathedral, and when the case was
laid before him he said ho would ilnd
a remedy. The remedy was a ctout
hickory stick, nnd a tnost coinrneni'
able spirit. Going Into the hall he or
dered the shameful affair ti cense. His
voice untl manner showed that he was
thoroughly in enrnest and it was not
necessary for him to repeat his order
a second time. They got out nnd quit
lively, too. When he hni! the hull
cleared he telephoned for Lleute mnt
Davis, and explaining what he had
done, asked tho ofiicer, in casj thp ball
started up again, to prevent nny of
the younger Eirls from going back Into
the hall.
The ball went on after a while, but
It jiropeedeU without the presence of
any children.
Men I nnd Cold Lime lies.
Meals and cold lunches served at all
Kours at Lohmann's, Spruce street.
Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported
nnd domestic wines, cigars and liquors.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money If it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
Twlnlnpr. optician 12." Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug; store. Hours a. m.. 0
p. m.
Tickle your babies with a pound of
Diet Butter Crackers, at your grocers
In Red Hooped Kegs.
The Crystal l.num'ry
makes a specialty of careful work.
Orders promptly attended to.
TONIGHT'S GREAT
M'KINLEY PARADE
It Will Be a Stupendous Event, Siy tbe
Managers.
AE0UT 5,033 .WILL BE IN LINE
,M nrc Iters Are to De Reviewed at tbo
Wyoming House by the County lan-didatcs--To
Be Five Division and
Will Include a Large Body of
Whcelnien--Linc of March Through
Business and Residence Section.
It is promised that tonight's Repub
lican parade will be a stupendous af
fair. Not only is It promised that It
will be a groat campaign event, but
such is indlcuted by the preparations
being mude tor it. The linal general
arrangements were considered at a
meeting of the parade committee yes
terday nrternoon, and everything was
practically consummated, at lust night's
meeting of the Central Republican
club, which is fathering the under
taking. "
As many as 5,000 men will be In
line. That is one of the things Jirom
lsed and indicated ami will probably
be realized unless rain Interferes, In
which case the parade will be post
poned until Friday night. At all events
ihe number of marchers Is expected
to be so great that the parade will
form in live divisions, and even then
It will require all that tact and exe
cutive ability of Major Jumes W. Oak
ford, chief marshal; D. B. Atherton,
chief of staff, and the many elllcient
division marshals and aides to prevent
the confusion that sometimes threat
ens ntrados of the character and size
of this one.
From the Wyoming house tho pa
rade will be reviewed by the county
candidate-. The line of march will bo
tn.iii Franklin avenue up Lackawan
na avenue to Adams avenue, to Spruce
ulrdyt. to Jefferson avenue, to Pine
street, to Washington, to Mulberry
street, to Penn avenue, to Spruce
street, to Court House square, where
tho parade will be dismissed.
PARTICULARS OP PARADE.
The formation and other particulars
are contained In the following order,
issued by Chief Marshal Oakfu:d:
Office of tho Chief Marshal.
General Oiv.tr No. 7. The clubs which
have reported are assigned to their places
In line us follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Colonel Asher Miner, Marshal.
Clubs from Wilkes-Barre and Vicinity.
SECOND DIVISION.
W. S. Mears, Manilial.
Crump's band.
West Side Central Republican club. Cap
lulu. Thomas I. Daniels.
West Side Republican league. Captain,
Charles (.tlver.
Fifteenth Ward Republican club. Cap-
l iln, H. T. Fellows.
Hellevite tb'k'hts Republican club. Cnp-
tuln, 11. Nobles.
Third District Fifth Ward Republican
club. Captain, O. W. Evans,
Mount Pleasant Republican club. Cap-
tc.ln, Thomns V. Sprague.
Wllllum Connell Republican club. Cap
tain, R. A. Marshall.
THIRD DIVISION.
Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, Mnrshal.
Germanla band.
Eleventh Ward Republican club. Captain,
Philip Wlrth.
Luckuwannu. Republican club. Captain,
William Dawson.
Ezra II. Ripple Twentieth Ward Republi
can club. Captain, Thomas Grlttlths.
Polish Republican club. Captuin, .Martin
Wot s'.ner.
Wllii.mi Connell Republican club. Cap
lain. Charles Stone.
Moosle McKinley club. Captain, F. J.
( ! rover.
Minooku McKinley club. . Captain A. F.
Doud.
FOURTH DIVISION".
Major Montrose Barnard, Marshal.
Guth's band.
The D., I- & W. Employes' Sound Money
el lib, Cuptaln, Frank Glover.
The D L. r W. Engineers ami Flremens"
bound 'Money club. Captain, Jumes A,
B. McClcland.
Drum corps.
Young Men's Republican club. Captain,
Frank Sehroeder.
Young Men's Hebrew Republican club.
Captuin, 11. Seidman.
Dunmore Italian club. Captain, Frank
Williams.
United Italian clubs. Ferdlnando Arlgo
ui, Captuin,
Bauer's band.
Junior Republican club. Captain, G. A.
Mlllett.
Thirteenth Ward McKinley club. Cap
tain, George Sanderson.
Green Rldgo Railroad Men's club. Cap
tain, George Geary.
Keystone Republican club. Captain, G.
W. it row ii.
Sixth Ward Republican club, of Dunmore.
Captain, M. M. Bennett.
Hurmony Legion, Dunmore. Captain,
Frank Williams.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal, E. A. Gllmore.
Alder H. P. Hitchcock, D. L. Rollson, C.
F. Knight, Harry Pierce, Harry North
up, E. E. Chase, George Brooks, E. B.
Jermyn, Frank Depue, Frank C. Wet.
ling, Sam Lewis.
Bicycle clubs and Unattached Wheelman.
The divisions will form as follows:
First division on Lackawnnna avenue,
right resting on Franklin avenue; facing
east.
Second division on Mulberry street, right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Third division on Linden street, right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Fourth division on Spruce street, right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Fifth division on Linden street, right
rehtlng on Franklin avenue; facing east.
Clubs must be In line not Inter than 7.15
o'clock. Headquarters will be nt the cor
ner of Mulberry street and Franklin av
nue. James W. Oakford,
D. B. Atherton. Chief Marshal.
Chief of Staff.
The South Side will be treated to
some early parading. The third divi
sion clubs will meet at the Neptune En
gine house. From the Central Park
Garden the Oermunla band will escort
the William Connell flubs of the Elev
enth and Twentieth 'wards. When the
Mlnooka and Moosic clubs reach Birch
street and Cedar avenue the division
will march to Its point of furmation on
Linden street.
ADDRESS TO WHEELMEN.
The following address to wheelmen
has been Issued by E. A. Gllmore, mar
ahal of the bicycle division:
Scranton, Oct. 2fl, 1891.
To the Wheelmen of Scranton and North-
enstern Pennsylvania:
The largest Republican parade that has
taken place in Scrnnton In years will oc
cur nn Tuesday evening. Ail .McKinley
und llob:irt clubs in northeastern Penn
sylvania have hten Invited to take part.
A division has been given to the wheel
men, nnd It Is expected l.'XH) at least will
be In line.
No special Invitation has been Issued to
nny bicycle club, but it Is hoped that ev
ery cli'b In tho valley will bo ill line.
Wold, sent to tho marshal nt 33 and 33
Lackawanna avenue will secure a place In
Hue for the different clubs. Unattached
wheelmen are Included in the Invitation,
to parade, and It is expected that It will be
the greuteiit show of bicycle riders ever
sef n In this city. The ladles will be wel
come ulsu, and a place given them In the
line.
Each rider will equip himself or herself
w!th a stick attached to tho handlebars,
from which tin 1. interns will bo hung.
Those having lanterns and sticks of their
own nre urged to Use them, as the num
ber at the disposal nf the committee Is
very limited. Tho lanterns will be dis
tributed from Mcgurgle's bicycle store
on Linden street, court house square, at
7 p. m. The bicycle division will form on
Linden street, right resting on Franklin
avenue, und nil are requested to be In po
sition by 7.43. Let every wheelmen vho
favors the election of .MclKnley and Ho
bart consider this a poi-snnul Invitation
and cotn and bring a friend to help make
the laruist bicycle demonstration of this
memorable campaign. Don't forget your
stick and lantetn. Respectfully,
E. A. Gllmore, Marshal.
Flection Ninht at tho Y. M. C. A.
Enthusiastic election night hawks
will neither have to stand on the
streets, in a crowded club room, or 1
a saloon this year in order to get fresh
news of the election. The Young Men's
Christian association has arranged to
receive returns by private wire from
every stute In the union, and will In
tersperse between the announcements
a programme full of wholesome fun
and art opportunity to partake of re
freshments to be served by .Caterer
Hanley. Seats fo( the evening will
be reserved on application at the as
sociation office for the nominal sum
of 25 cents. Apply early, for there will
be a big crowd.
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL.
Railroad Employes of Iron and Cnal
Company Danced at Music Hull.
The sixth annual ball of the En
glneers'. Conductors and Brakemen's
Beneficial association of the Lacka
wanna Iron and Coal company was
held last night at Music hall. There
was a huge assemblage present und
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Miss Katie Reurdou furnished tho
music and J. H. Hart was prompter.
George Slmtnen was master of cere
monies, and the committees were made
up of James Shea. John McGrath. John
Shea. Michael Coar, Harry Davis,
James F. Host. Reese Powell. John
Donnelly, George Rosar, Thomas Hart,
Conrad Mcliugh, Abraham Get! and
Daniel Mclvin.
BOTH ARE IMPLICATED.
Coroner's Jury Finds That George Sehmo
Was Injured in a Fight witb An
drew Pallyo and John Punta. .
The Investigation Into the death of
George Sehmo was conducted at the ar
bitration room of the court house last
night by Deputy Coroner Pennypack
er. Andrew Pallyo and John Punta,
the two men charged with the crime,
and Andrew Sehmo, the dead man's
brother, were present and the three
wore handcuffed and In charge of
Warden Simpson, and Keepers Melvin
and Ward.
The dead man's brother had on the,
same shirt ho wore tho night of tho
affray und the bosom .and back of It
were carmine colored with his blood.
Two women, one of them Pallyo's wife,
the other a relative, were present and
engaged In a most interested conversa
tion with the two men charged with the
murder.
Sehmo's brother Is In Jail In default
of ball on the charge of assault and
battery on Pallyo, although the blood
stains on his clothes and the healing
cuts on his head make It appear that
he was roughly used himself.
Judge Stanton and Attorney C. C.
Bullentlne were on hand to represent
the Interests of the defandants, but
Dr. rennypacker would not permit any
questions from them.
Sehmo's brother and County Detec
tlve 'Thomr.s Ltyshon were the only
witnesses sworn. The former testified
he saw Fnllyu push his brother against
the wall, and saw his brother full. Mr.
Leyshon testified he tool; the unto
mortem statement of Sehmo at the
Lackawnnna hospital, and in it the
two defendants ate charged with the
crime. The Jury agreed upon the fol
lowing verdict:
"We. the undersigned, find that
George Sehr.io came to his death from
fracture of the skull received In a light
with Andrew Pallyo and John Punta
nt Dunmore on Snturdnv. Oct. 10." A.
E. Vorhls, G. A. Rlanchard. John T.
Brown. O. M. Custard, C. M. Sltterly,
and O. F. Chamberlain.
Ask Ycur Dealer
for McGnrrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other.
Opening,
A dainty line of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, B12 Spruce street.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
CLOAKS WORKS CF ART.
The value of a painting depends neither
upon the amount of material nor time used
In Us production, but upon the genius and
technical skill of the artist. Likewise tha
merit Jn fashionable apparel does not de
pend upon the material or actual labor In
producing It, bin in the artistic skill dls.
played by the designers.
.Mr. W. R. lilaok has returned from New
York with a new line of Capes and Jackets,
w hich will be opened today and marked to
sell at popular prices for high grade of
goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TODAY.
Sold for No
$8.50 Ladles' Black Kersey Cape, 190
sweep 15.00
12.00 Ladles' Black Kersey Jacket;
very nobby 8.54
7.00 Ladles' English Novelty; separ
ate skirts 4.50
9.50 Misses' Jackets; Mixed Scotch
Tweed 8.50
20.00 Ladles' Jackets; fancy silk
lined 14.50
10.00 Ladies' Afternoon Tea Gowns. $.50
BLACK'S
NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT, i- WYO
MINQ AVLSLli. A. R. SAWVIiR.
REEVES JONES,
CONCERT PIANIST.
(Musical Director of the First Presby
terian Church.)
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Harmony; Also the Art of Accom
panying Taught. Studio at Resi
dence of the LATE HERR KOPFF,
302 Adams Avenue, Scranton.
Ml SETS Of IfflU, n
Inolndlaz tbe ptlnless extracting of
toetb by an entirely net proems.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
CM Sanwft., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Good Quality Shades on Spring Rollers, at 20
and 25 Cents. Best Holland Shades with Fringe
and Lace to Match.
JSJMadc and put up by First-class Workmen
LINOLEUMS, 4 Yards Wide, at 50 Cents
Per Square Yarn.
1 r-ITOil Cloth Rugs for S:oves.
JAPANESE RUGS, 36x72 inches, at
$1.25 Each.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
Opposite Wyoming House;
Minn u
I!
Aal W SsH ths
PLAIN GOLD RINGS.
Iff
We keep all sizes and
shapes.
y, THE J
423 Lackawanna Avan'j.
$11.98.
SATIN TOPPED
FLY FRONT OUERCOflT
The satin in this garment is made
absolutely pure dye silk and guaran
teed to wear two Rot-pug. The Kersey
is superior to an thing t int was ever
offered for ' 6. The tailoring is cor
rect and we are s-.aian them in men's
sizes in blue or black for
.98.
UNDER THE HCADINQ
SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN
PIANOS
Another Music Dealer Offered an
I vers & Pond
(dood as New)
FOR $225.00.
This Is certainly REMARKABLE RECOn
MENDATION front a competitor, as the Plana
had hard ucage far nearly ia years In a "Club
House" and still "(lood as New."
THIS IS TRUE ?n.thon"y "place" to
buy new ones Is at
POWELL'S
fiusic Store.
TOILET SETS, LAMPS,
DINNER WARE,
LADIES,
Hare you come to our new and beau
tiful store yet ? If uot, do not miss
it It will be a treat to you and your
friends. Open stock Dinner Ware in
large varieties. Toilet sets In beauti
ful new designs. Lamps In the latest
shapes and decorations. Now is the
time for selecting Christmas presents.
All the latest novelties. Come early
and get Grst choice.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
C. 3. WEICHE1,
Mcars Bid--, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St.
406
Lackawanna Avenue,
v rnn
II
OAJUU
$11
II ITB
SHADES
is It
51
You want ttie Best Values
you can get t
Now and at All Times.
That' why no one disputes our
claim when we say that our
Fine Stock of
Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Col
larettes, Neck Scarfs,
Huffs, Etc,
Cannot be competed with by any
bouse in tbe city.
Fine Wool Seal Capes, 3 yards
wide, SO inches ion-, trimmed
with American Martin, cheap at
flii.OO, Sale Price, $9.98
Fine Imitation Martin Cape,
3 yards wide, 80 inches lung,
handsomely lined, cheap at
130. 00, Sale Price. $10.93
Fine Astrakhan Cape, 3 yards
wide, 30 inches long, hand
somely lined, cheap at (27.00,
Sale Price, $9.93
Fine Boucle Cloth Coat, with
Velvet Collar, Cheap at f6 25,
Sale Price, $2.98
Fine Cloth Cape, 30 inches
long, cheap at (5.00, Sale Price 93 e
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Turbans, Toques and Walking
Hats, At $1.49 and $2.49
Children's Trimmed Hats, At $1.39
Have your Furs repaired by the
only practical Furrier in the city.
J.BOLZ
138 Wyoming Avenua.
YOU'LL
WANT MILLINERY
And we want to sell It to
you. We take a direct and
honorable way of getting
your trade by placing at your
disposal the most select, as
well as the most diversified
stock of
Hats and Bonnets
in the city. There Is a de
sign for ever) body, if
you want a Dress Hat we
have it. If you want a
Street Hat we have It. If
you want an Evening Hat we
have It If you want a
Cheap Hat we have it
Hats Trimmed Free
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY,
U.LANGFELD, Successor,
324 Lackawanna Avsnua.
WHITE FRONT.
Turn on the
Cathode Rays
See what immense bargains w
offer in Imported China:
Daioty little A. D. Cups and Sauc
crs, given away at 25c.
Special 13c Eacl
About 300 different patterns of Cupi
and Saucers, all sizes, just arrived, to
induce you to visit us sold at C0S1
PRICE, from 10c. to $1.25 each.
Rich Decorated Combs, Brush Trays,
regular price 85c Reduced tO 55c.
Our MottOHigh Grade Goods at
Bottom Prises.
.31 Penn Ave. Cpn Baptist ChurctL
Mlddl ol tht Block.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND S
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
COBKEfi WYOMING AYE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOT7R8 from 7.30 a. m. to p.
L (1 hour IntcrmlMloa tor dinner and
uppar.)
Partkatar Attention Olvtm to Collection.
Prampt 6-ttltm.nl auarantaed. Your Bust.
mm 1 Bacpcctf uily SaUclUd. Triephooo im.
Bi
HATS
AT
Dunn's