THE SCRAUTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1896.
t'
Norrman & Monro
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
The man Id tho moon will be down pretty
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To nee what' become of the night:
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The greatest luzarr in a modern borne (nxt
to a good bath room) in the Incandescent
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Our system, under the alternating current,
is absolutely safe from firo.
WHY SEND YOUR LUCE CURTAINS
LAUNDERED?
Special facilities with artistic maniputatori
of the art warrants your patronage at home.
The Lackawanna
308 Penn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN.
Watch
This Space
For Our
Opening Ad.
Of Our
New Store.
i
titfcis, traperies sni Vall Pip-?.
117 WYOMING AVE.
It i: IJ i: U L It' A N M F. KTlNtiS,
CENTRAL CITY. Thumlnv, Oot. Z in
the FrothlnKham. Speakers, Governor
Daniel H. Hustings. General I.nua, Gen
eral Kaeder. Colonel Henry Hull, of
Pittsburg, and Hon. Charles V. War
wick, mayor of Philadelphia.
LACKAWANNA Friday, OUt. 30, In
Pabylon hall. Speakers, Attony John
11. Harris. Atomey H. C. Reynolds.
CAnilONDALE-Saturday, . Oct. 31, In
opera house. Speakers, .Major hverett
Warren. District Attorney John R.
Jones, Hon. O. P. O'Malley. Attorney
It. A. Zimmerman, Attorney K .
Fleltz and Attorney H. S. Alworth.
SOl'TH SI UK Monday. Xov. i!. In Moel
ler's hall. Speakers. Hon. C. P. O'Mal
ley, Attorney H. -M. Sireeter.
SOUTH HIDE Monday, Nov. 2, in Gor
manla hnll. Speakers, Attorney It. A.
Zlnimermun, Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr.
SOUTH SIDE Monduy, Nov. 2, In Nat
ter's hall. Speakers, Attorney It. A.
Zimmerman, Attorney II. C. Reynolds.
SOUTH SIDE Monday. Nov. 2, In Work
ingmen's hall. Speakers, Attorney John
M. Harris and Attorney H. C. Reynolds.
SOUTH SIDE-Monday, Nov. 2, in Mcis
elowskl's hull. Speukers, City Solicitor
James H. Torrey, Attorney Georife M.
Watson, Attorney Charles) Giver and oth
ers. SOUTH SIDE-Monday, Nov. 2, in Phil
lip's hall. Speakers, Attorney .M. V.
Lowry and Attorney J. M. Harris.
CITjY JSOTJiS.
The Ln dies' Aid society of Elm Park
rhureh will serve supper from o.'M to 7
o'clock today.
W. R. Mct'lnve yesterday had three of
the Angers of his left hand almost severed
by a revolving saw.
Friday nljjht Columbus council. Young
Men's Institute, will hold a eoclul in Ex
otlslor hall on Wyoming avenue.
Mayor Dalley yesterday signed the reso
lution extending the time for the pay
ment of taxes, without penalty, until No
vember 25.
A horse attached to ZeMlor'g bakery
tvagon ran away yesterday on Pine street.
The wagon was overturned and badly
used up, but no ono wus injured.
John T. DeLacy, charged by his board
ing mistress, Caroline Rrley, with obtain
ing boord under false pretenses, was yes
terday held ln f300 ball by Aldermun Howe
to answer nt court.
Marriage licenses were grnnted yester
day by Clerk of the Courts John H.
Thomas to E. N. Stearns, of Philadel
phia, ami Jennie J. Smith, of Monroe
avenue; Andrew Wiseosky and Cell olias,
of Carbondale; John Guntz nnd Virginia
Wagner, of Scranton; Louis Dombrowakv,
of Wllkos-Barre, and Ursa Lorz, of
Scranton.
United States Comr.iissloner A. J. Col
born, Jr., received In a tin box yesterday
from Dublin, Ireland, the depositions
taken before the United States consul
thore in the suit of Henry Handle;- and
others against the executors of the Hand
ley estate. The depositions will be us.d
in the United States courts when the Miit
comes up for trial.
Dr. McDowell, dentist, 240 Adams
avenue. -
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE MEETINO
Being Held in the Tabernacle Con.
grcgational Church at Pittston.
The convention of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of Wyoming and
Lackawanna counties began its second
annual meeting Tuesday morning in
the Tabernacle Congregational church
at Plttston. It will terminate today.
Miss P. . L. Shepard, of New York
city; Miss Carrie Bates, of India, and
Philip Hinkey, of Brooklyn, conducted
Tuesday's sessions, and Rev. A. B.
Simpson and Rev. Stephen Merritt, of
New York city, presided yesterday.
There was a prayer service early ln
the morning, after which Miss Shep
pard conducted a Bible reading, in
the afternoon there was an address by
Rev. Stephen Merritt, nnd one in the
evening by Rev. A. B. Simpson.
Piano free. See page 4.
THR00P BOY DISAPPEARED.
Bat the Scrnnton Police Located
Him in This City.
A 12-year-old boy named Harold
Morgans, who lives with his parents in
Throop, disappeared Tuesday morning,
He was found in this city yetserday af
ternoon. Young; Morgans is a newspaper car
tier, but Berved only part of his cus
tomers Tuesday and then dropped from
eight. The Scranton police located
him. He gave no plausible explanation
of bis offense.
Newspapers free. See pace 4.
footbalTnotes.
Tho following candidates for the Seran
tou foot ball team are requested too meet
at Athletic park this afternoon to pre
pare for the game Saturday with the
eleven of the Wllhes-Uarre Young Men's
Christian association: Cleveland, Zang,
Allen, Scott, Walker, Cogglns, Schimpff,
Decker, Walsh, Posner, Foster, Thayer,
ttelie. Buddy, Levy.
11
GREATEST MEETING
OF THE CAMPAIGN
It Will Be Held To-night ia tbe Froth
Ingham Theatre.
AN ADDRESS BY THE GOVERNOR
General Lattn, General Reeder,
Colonel Hnrry Hall, Mayor War
wick of Philadelphia and Auditor
General Myliu Will Alto Be Heard.
No Iteservcd Seat f-Lackau anna
Clubs .Hake a Big Showing ia
the Will.es-Earre Parade.
Those Republicans who care for the
fire and excitement of street political
parades had their innings Tuesday
night In this City and again last night
at Wilkes-Harre, but today Governor
Hastings, accompanied by a distin
guished party of campaign orators, will
be here to address an indoor meeting of
as many persons as can Jam them
selves Into the Frothingham theater.
With the governor will be Mayor War
wick, of Philadelphia; Generals Latta
and Reeder, state officials; Colonel
Harry Hnll, of the governor's staff, and
Auditor General Mylln.
A reception committee of thirteen
members. Major Everett Warren,
Reese G. Brooks, James Young, Thom
as H. Dale, John T. Williams, John H.
Fellows, Walter Christmas, H. C. Rey
nolds, W. K. Beck, Thurston Parker,
Colonel E. H. Ripple, E. A. Bartl and
Major T. F. Penman, will meet at the
Hotel Jermyn at 12.45 o'clock this noon
and drive in carriages to meet Gover
nor Hastings and his party on the ar
rival of the 1.16 Delaware and Hudson
train. They will be taken to the Hotel
Jermyn for dinner. It had not been
fully decided last night whether the
governor would hold an Informal re
ception during the afternoon, but such
an event will probably take place from
3 to 4.30 o'clock.
WILL ESCORT THE GOVERNOR.
The Junior Republican club, which
Is to escort the governor's party to the
theater, will gather at the Central Re
publican rooms at 7 o'clock and with
Bauer's band will begin a short street
parade at 7.30 o'clock, reaching the
Hotel Jermyn at 7.55.
Attorney H. C. Reynolds will be
chairman of the meeting. In chairs on
the stage will be 400 honorary vice
presidents to whom have been Issued
tickets which will gain the holders ad
mission to the stage-door of the thea
ter. There will be no reserved seats in
the body of the theater, excepting for
the Junior Republican club and th3
glee club.
In addition the speeches by Governor
Hastings and those who accompany
him, the programme Includes campaign
songs bv the glee club, one of the songs
being that composed by T. O. Osborne
and dedicated to William Connell. Al
fred Wooler, the tenor soloist of Elm
Park church, will sing a campaign song
of his own composition.
While the Frothingham meeting of
two weeks ngo attracted hundreds who
could not gain admission, much larger
crowds will doubtless try to get In
side to hear the distinguished orators
announced for tonight.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Election r.lght arrangements at the
Young Men's Christian association are
being completed and satisfaction Is as
sured the guests of the association on that
n'ght. A private wlro will be put Into
the association auditorium nnd the mes
sages from every state in the Union re.
eeived on the stage, and announced by
the operator. The reserved seat place,
whereby a seat Is kept during the entire
time for the ticket holder, whether he
occupies It continuously or not, makes it
very popular with business men, many of
whom are applying for seats. The re
freshment room and BOeial room will be
open from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m., in charge
of llanley, the caterer. An orchestra will
lie In attendance, and a number of first
rliifo entertainers will enliven the tedium
of waiting with lots of hearty fun. Seats
will be reserved at the Young Men's Chris
tian association ofllce, when requested
over the telephone.
Meetings of Citizens' clubs were held
last evening at Battle's, Corcoran's and
Callery's halls ln the interest of the can
didacy of Wiliam Connell.
FOUR WOMEN GRANTED DIVORCES.
Their Liege Lords Treated Them in
n Cruel nnd Barbarous Mnnner.
Four wives who found that marriage
was not a success vere divorced from
their husbands yesterday by the court.
Josephine Bean was separated from
Clifton Bean. They were married on
Dec. 13, 1S89, by Rev. Mr. Zlzelman at
Zlon Lutheran church, and they lived
together until November 26, 1893. They
were living In Carbondale at that time.
On this date he came to Scranton and
she never saw him since, but heard
that he was employed in St. Charles
hotel, Berwick.
Catherine Clapp was married to Jo
seph W. Clapp on April 9, 1863, In
Rhymney, Wales, and they came to
America a little over twenty years ago.
For the past fifteen years she had to
support himself and herself by con
ducting a small grocery store on Jack
son street, West Side. She was forced
to leave him more than a dozen times
on account of his cruel and abusive
treatment. He blackened her eyes,
took the revolver to shoot her. threw
knives and a kerosene lamp at her,
nnd pulled her hair and kicked her.
Elizabeth Sayer was married to
Arthur B. Sayer on Oct. 10, 1882, in this
city. He had a very hasty temper, he
began to drink heavily, and his treat
men of her was so cruel that nhe was
compelled to leave him four years ago.
He often threatened to blow her brains
out with a revolver.
Frances A. Reese was married to
Benjamin F. Reese In Dalton on Aug
ust 13, 1877, by Rev. David Ross. His
cruelty and neglect were such that the
was forced to leave him.
AMES HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Threc-Ycnr-Old Child Remanded to
Care of Its Grand Father
Judge Edwards yesterday finally dis
posed of the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Halloway Ames
against Oscar Mayo by remanding
Olive May Ames, the 3-year-old daugh
ter of the petitioner, back to the care
of Mr. Mayo.
Ames lives on William street, North
End, and was deserted by his wife a
short time ago. She went away with
Charles Decker, of Edwardsdale, and
they are now living in Hickory Grove,
N. Y. Mr. Mayo Is her father. The child
was placed in his possession by Borne
one after its mother went away, and
Ames began habeas corpus proceed
ings. When the hearing was brought
up ho did not appear, but testimony
was taken with the result that Judge
Edwards said yesterday in placing the
child in the grandfather's charge:
"The evidence taken before me shows
that the father is not only unable to
Bupport the child, but that he Is unfit
to take care of her. She is now in
good hands and will undoubtedly re
ceive the best of care. The writ is dis
missed and Ames is directed to pay the
costs."
IN ARGUMENT COURT.
Case of Barber Asphalt Company vs.
Dnnn Bros. Amicably Settled.
The only case of Importance disposed
of in argument court yesterday was
that of the Barber Asphalt company
against Dunn Bros. Judge Jessup,
counsel for the Barber company, ex
plained to the court that his side Is not
anxious to press the case any further,
for the reason that th. defendants have
purchased the asphalt from the plain
tiff. The following certiorari cases were
reversed: A. F. Gillespie vs. James
McNulty, Bonta Plate Glass company
vs. Stull & Zelgler. J. T. & It. W. Pet
eck vs. John P. Burke, Brown Holtow
Turnpike company vs. William Coburn,
Mike Drabant vs. Mary Drabant. Frank
Scider vs. Agnes Sholes, T. B. Jackson
vs. George S. Brock, Rose Depuy vs.
Deurlton Sweet. Certiorari cases af
firmed were: A. C. Aten vs. Robert
Moore, B. P. & G. B. Lowry vs. R.
Delizio.
In the case of Peck Lumber com
pany vs. Wagner & Reis the rule to
reduce judgment was made absolute.
THEIR UNANIMOUS THANKS.
Plumbers and Gns Fitters Appro
ciate Hou. A. T. Council's Etiorts.
The following letter received by Hon.
A. T. Connell, the Republican candi
date for legislature in the Second dis
trict explains itself:
Office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Unit
ed Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters and
Steam fitters' Helpers of the United
Slates and Canada.
Allegheny, Pa., Oct. 20, 1894
Hon. A. T. Conneil, Representative, State
Pennsylvania.
Dear Sir: At the last convention of the
Pennsylvania State Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fit
ters and Steam Fitters' Helpers, held in
the city of Philadelphia, October 17, ISM,
you were voted the unanimous thanks of
the association for your very efficient and
Interested efforts ln behalf of our trades
at the last session of the Pennsylvania
state legislature. Sincerely your,
J. C. Kelley, President.
J. J. McKee. Secretary.
Endorsed by Journeymen Plumbers' lo
cal union, No. 90, of Scranton. Penna.
John T. Burns, President.
T. F. Moran, Secretary.
DR. DIXON'S WELCOME.
Will Take Place Tonight An Address
by Dr. MacArtbur, of
New York City.
A public greeting to Rev. Joseph
K. Dixon as pastor of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church will be observed this
evening In the church, commencing at
7.S0 o'clock.
Rev. R. S. MacArthur. D. D.. of tho
Calvary Baptist church, New York
city, will preach the sermon, taking
for his subject. "Some of the Charac
teristics of a Prosperous Church." Dr.
MacArthur Is one of the foremost Bap
tist divines in the country, and it will
be a treat to hear him. It Is an oppor
tunity not often enjoyed outside tho
lurge cities. He Is one of the active,
up-to-date ministers of the times, and
It is only through his personal friendship
and esteem for Dr. Dixon that he con
sented to be present on this occcasion,
so great are the demands upon his
time.
Words of welcome will be expressed
by pastors of the city churches repre
senting the various denominations.
Members of all the churches nnd con
gregations throughout the city are In
vited to be present and attest by their
presence their appreciation of this
coming to the Penn Avenue church pul
pit of so strong a man as Dr. Dixon.
THE PROGRAMME.
The choir has prepared special music.
The following is the order of exercises:
lOrgan Prelude, Fantasle op. 218,
Dr. William Volkmar
Hymn, "The Ministry" ....Voke
By tho Choir and Congregation.
Invocation Rev. Wlillam Humpstone
Festival Anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord,
Kostchmar
Solo, Duet and Full Choir.
Reading of Scriptures.
Rev. S. T. Matthews
Praver....Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D.D.
Response Choir without Organ
Hymn, "The Day of Jubilee" Goush
Choir and Congregation.
Salutation.
Welcome to the Brotherhood of Scran
ton Baptists Rev. W. G. Wtttklns
Welcomo to the Christian Activities of
Scranton Rev. J. G. Eckman
Welcome to Scranton aa a Feld of La
bor Rev. James McLeod, D.D.
Welcome to Scranton Citizenship.
Oeorge Q. Mahy
Anthem, "How Lovely Are the Mes
sengers" (from Oratorio of St.Paul),
Mendelssohn
By Ihe Choir.
Sermon, "Some Characteristics of a
Prosperous Church," Rev. R. S.
MoeArthur, D.D., I.L.D.
Solo, Soprano, "The Holy City". ...Adams
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-Brundage.
(Violin Obllgato by Miss Clara Long)
Response by the Pastor,
Rev. Joseph K. Dixon
Doxology. "Praise GoJ, from Whom
All Blessings Flow."
Benediction Rev. H. H. Harris
Organ Postlude, Offertolre No. 4 Wely
Anything you want free. Page 4.
MISS PHILADELPHIA'S VISIT.
One of the Best Entertainments This
City Ha Received.
Miss Philadelphia Is a very likely
sort of a Miss. Scranton fell In love
with her at first sight. In the Academy
of Music last night. She Is pretty. Man
ager Van Osten says her beauty cost
150,000. She is witty Willie Collier is
an earnest of that. Her musical abil
ity is not her least accomplishment,
and that Is saying much for the music
and the composer, Herman Perlet. And
she has wealth, a rich store of the best
things the up-to-dute specialty world
.offers. All in all Miss Philadelphia
more closely approaches perfection
than any other entertainment of her
class, seen here, her class being that,
at present, universally popular, blend
ing of farce, opera and extravaganza.
Something the play possesses to the
exclusion of its kind is a tale and a
moral. The story runneth thus: Will
lam Penn, Jr., an up-to date Philadol
phian and a direct descendant of the
original William has a dream in which
he is visited by his ancestor, who, af
ter expressing the greatest surprise at
the wonderful change that has taken
place since he made friends with the
Indians, agrees to "do" the town un
der the guidance of his very rapid and
thoroughly posted descendant. The
good old Quaker marvels much at
what he sees, hears and experiences
and his wonderment serves to show
this whlther-are-we-drlftlng nge In a
light in which It Is seldom viewed. The
moral conies from this holding he
mirror up to our times.
Willie Collier was never seen here to
better advantage than In his role of
last night. He Is, when measured by
his work ln Miss Philadelphia, a come
dian of the first rank. Miss Inez Me
cusker, the leading lady, who plays
"Ruth Sprlngarden," a Quaker bud.
and Miss Louise Allen, as the sensible
girl, who Is Collier's first lieutenant in
the fun-making, had the audience ut
their feet. Then there was Httdd ins3,
the famous tramp Impersonator; John
Hymans, a versatile comedian; Harry
Watson, with specialties, and Joseph
Coyne, the "William Penn. sr." who
are most aptly placed In the big and
excellent cast.
Among the scenes presented are the
exterfbr of the Union League club, with
a glimpse of the Bellevue; the mint,
and Wanamnker's store; the corner of
Chestnut and Ninth, and Drlnkwator
Inn on the Wissahlckon. The company
Is composed of one hundred people, six
teen of whom compose the ladies' sym
phony orchestra.
"Miss Philadelphia" will be repeated
tonight.
Save money. Periodical Tickets,
page 4.
Steam clams, spring chioken and
good beer,, at Lohmann's, Spruce.
FUNERAL OF THE
LATE D. M. JONES
Remains Were Interred ia tbe Wash
bora Street Cemetery.
THREE IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Religion. Exercise, at the Uonse,
the Chnrch and the Grave-.The
Assemblage of Mourners Was Ex
tremely Large and Contained Many
of the City's Most Prominent Men.
Five Clergymen Participate in the
Services.
One of the most distinguished assem
blages that ever gathered on the West
Side was that which yesterday followed
the remains of the late Hon. D. M.
Jones to their Inst resting place in the
Washburn street cemetery. The judic
iary, the bar, the pulpit, men promi
ment In political, commercial, and In
fact every other elevated walk ln life
were in the throng.
Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Post, 139,
G. A. R., of which the deceased was a
member, and Colonel Monies Post, ln
which he had so many warm friends
and admirers, turned out in goodly
numbers to do a last honor to their de
parted comrade. The West Side bonrd
of trade, of which he was an active
and Influential member, was repre
sented ln the cortege by a large dele
gation. The directors of the West Side
bank attended ln a body, as did also
Hyde Park lodge. No. 306, Knights of
Pythias, of which he was a member.
VIEWED THE REMAINS.
Prom one o'clock until three o'clock
an almost continuous stream of people
passed through the parlors to take a
last look at the remains, which reposed
ln a carved onk casket, draped with
a silk flag and covered and banked
about with beautiful lloral tributes.
After a brief service conducted by
Rev. J. P. MolTatt, of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, the re
mains were borne from the house to the
Welsh Congregntlonnl church on South
Main avenue. The pall-beurers wero
Hon. H. M. Edwards, Hon. John T.
Williams, D. W. Powell. Daniel WL
llams and Major E. W. Pearce and A.
H. Stevens, of Grlflln Post; Thomas
Cnrson and Richard H. Williams, of
the Knights of Pythias.
The services at Ihe church were con
ducted by the pastor.Hev. David Jones;
Rev. J. P. MufTatt nnd Rev. E. J. Mor
ris. of the Welsh Congregational
church, Wilkes-Harre, who was a life
long Intimate friend of the deceased.
Rev. R. S. Jones, of the Welsh Con
gregational church, of Providence, and
Rev. Mr. Thomn:.', of Nanticoke, were
also present. At the request of the
family, the introductory services were
conducted in Welsh, Rev. Dnvld Jones
officiating. Rev. Mr. Morris preached
the funeral sermon in English.
DEATH UNEXPECTED.
Few of those present, he snld,
thought they would attend the funeral
of D. M. Jones. None of them believed
it would be so soon. The lesson to be
learned from this Is that none should
feel assured of a long lease of life or
that one Is given a right to expect that
life will continue year after year until
the scriptural three score years and
ten are passed. The one Great Teacher
has given the command to be ready.
He didn't say "Ho about to get ready,"
or even "Get ready." He said "Be
ready."
He ready at all times, tho reverend
speaker counseled. We justify our
selves to ourselves for not getting
ready. We say how can we In the midst
of life think of death? Each of u3 rath
er thinks of getting ready than of be
ing ready.
He then read the fifth verse of the
thirty-first Psalm: "Into thy hands I
commit my spirit. Thou hast re
deemed me, O Lord God of Truth!"
That ia the preparation for death
which we want, he said. We should lie
all able to use hose words ffnt merely
ub a quotation from the psalms, but
as an outpouring from the heart. They
were not the words of a dying man, but
one in the midst of life and strength.
From this he pointed out that we have
a spiritual I if.) in Time as well as in
Eternity nnd that our secular life Is
arranged in subserviency to our spirit
ual life; that there Is but one end for
man and our every act must tend to
wards that end as God Is not a double
dealer.
FITTING TRIBUTE. .
He closed with a fitting tribute to
the worth of the deceased and the
prayer that He who hod led the de
parted durins such a life of activity
would succor and ever watch over those
from whom He has taken him. A prayer
by Rev. Mr. Moffatt concluded the ser
vices at the church. Congregational
singing interspersed the praying and
preaching.
The casket was opened In order that
those who had not been able to view
the remains at the house mlsht do so
before they wore forever confined to
the earth. Then the cortege re-formed
and proceeded to Washburn street
cemetery where the Grand Army men
and the Pythlans conducted their re
spective ritualistic burial services.
theatre tickets free page 4.
SHE CHANGES HER MIND.
Polish Girl a Party in Three Different
Marriage License Transactions.
"How-do-you-do?" said Deputy
Clerk of the Courts Emil Bonn lo Miss
Julia Lorz, as she led the wuv into riie
marriage license room yesterday after
noon, accompanied by a bashful young
man who afterward gave his name as
Louis Dombroskey, of Wilkes-Harre,
and his occupation that of a clerk.
"I don't know who you are young
man." she replied In a not very gracious
mood at all. She did not want her com
panion to know that she had been to
the court house before. An examina
tion of tbe license docket showed that
this wns the third time Julia was there
for a license since the 5th of the pres
ent month and each time she had a
different young man with her.
First she came on the llflh and was
accompanied by William Surnoskl.
They gave their residence as Lacka
wanna township. William had tears In
his eyes when he got the license and
told Mr. Bonn he was engaged to an
other girl before that, but she turned
him dwn. He was tellinir how good
Julia was to take him after he loved
another, and he nrsured her there that
his love for the former one was dead
and his heart was all hers.
His happiness was of short duration,
for on the ninth she came with Stanley
Kuskewlcs and rot a license. This
time the place of residence given by
both was Dickson City. Yesterday she
came with Mr. Dambroskey. He lives
In Wilkes-Barre, and she said she lives
In Scranton. She became very Indig
nant when Mr. Bonn pressed his ques
tions about her former trips to tho of
fice. ,
HOMEOPATHS MEET TODAY.
Members of Interstate Association
Will Gather in Public Library Hall.
This morning at 10 o'clock the semi
annual meeting of the Interstate
Homeopathic Medical association will
begin ln the public library hall with the
reading of the annual address of the
president. Dr. J. W. Coolidge, of thi3
city. A number of papers will be read
by members of the association during
the day and ln the evening the doc
tors will banquet.
The officers of the association are:
President, Dr. J. W. Coolldge, Scran
ton, Pa.; first vice-president. Dr. F.
W. Adrlance, Elmira, N. Y.j second
vice-president, Dr. L. A. Martin,
Blnghamton, N. 7.; treasurer, Dr.
Mark S. Purdy, Corning. N. . .; secre
tary. Dr. Charles S. Winters, Blng
hamton, N. Y.; clinical secreary, Dr. E.
M. Santee. Cortland. N. Y.: executive
committee, Dr. H. W. Chaplin, To
wanda. Pa., chairman; Dr. William H.
Proctor. Blnghamton. N. Y.; Dr. H. B.
Ware, Scranton, Pa.
MAY BE ABSORBED.
The W.B. dc E. May Become a Part
of the P. R. R.
There seems to be good ground for
the rumor that the Susquehanna and
Western railroad will soon become a
part of the great Pennsylvania rail
road system. The Wilkes-Barre and
Eastern is an extension of the Susque
hanna and Western and penetrates the
Wyoming valley coal fields.
By the possession of this great
blanch the Pennsylvania would gain
a firm foothold ln the anthracite re
gion. Wllkeiarre Leader.
Y. M. I. GRAND DIRECTORS
Transacted Important Business ia Pitts
ton Danquetied by Local Coon
cils ia tbe Evening.
The board of grand directors of the
Young Men's Institute, Pennsylvania
Jurisdiction, met in Plttston yesterday
and was entertained and banquetted
by the Plttston councils ln the even
ing. M. J. Donohue, of this city, presided
at the business sessions. Other grand
directors present were: J. F. McDon
ald, of Carbondale; T. J. Ruddy, of
Miner's Mills; T. F. Carroll, of Scran
ton; John J. Kehough, of New York
city, and R. E. O'Boyle, of this city.
Grand President P. II. Olllman. of
Scranton; Grand Secretary W. J. Kelly,
of Pittsburg, and Grand Lecturer W.
J. Gillespie, of Plttston, also attended.
It was decided to establish perman
ent headquarters In the Ferguson
building in Plttston, where the secre
tary will be constantly ln charge. There
were reports which revealed that 16.
new councils nave ueen createu since
the May convention in this city and
that the membership hns increased 1,500
since that time. A volume of business
was transacted before the directors
finished their sitting,
BANQUET IN THE EVENING.
The banquet trlven by the local coun
cils was held ln Keystone hall. Red
dlngton. of Wilkes-Barre, was caterer,
and Oppenheimer. of the same place,
furnished the music.
A. T. Walsh, of Plttston, was toast
master. There were responses as fol
lows by Plttston members: "Pro Deo
I'ro Patrln." W. H. Gillespie: "The La
dies." Jt. F. Corcoran; "The Bachelor,"
T. H. Hopkins; "Our Guests." J. A.
Tigue; "The Press," J. A. Hennlgan;
"Our City," T. F. Owens. There were
Impromptu remarks by some of the
grand officers. Dancing followed the
banquet.
Periodical Tickets. See page 4.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m 6
p. m.
The Crystal Laundry
makes a specialty of careful work.
Orders promptly attended to.
Pave 4 per cent, on your money.
Periodical Tickets, page 4.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
j. Opening.
A dainty line of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, 612 Spruce street.
Do you read? See page 4.
The King of Pills U Beecham's.
BEECHAM'3.
Tell all your friends about Periodical
Tickets, page 4.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
A SPLENDID SUCCESS,
BLACK'S
NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT
At 132 Wyoming avenue (A. R. Sawyer's
store) Is a decided success.
The Interest of the visitors is about
equally divided between the Cloak De
partment and the stock it contains. But
the
Prices Was the Cause of Wonder.
Never before had anyone seen such low
prlce on such high grades of
Jackets, Capes, Suits and Furs.
Today and as long as they lost:
25 Ladles' Novelty Separate Skirts, at
$3.75, sold for $6.00.
50 Misses' Tweed Jackets, at S6.50, sold
for $9.60.
25 I .(idles' Cloth Jackets at $8.50, sold for
$12.00.
We have the best $10.00 Jacket to be
found ln this city. Come and see Black's
New Cloak Department.
A. R. SAWYER,
133 Wyoming Avenue.
REEVES JONES,
CONCERT PIANIST.
(Musical Director of the First Presby.
tcrian Church.)
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Harmony; Also the Art of Accom
rallying Taught. Studio at Resi
dence of the LATE HERR KOPFF,
302 Adams Avenue, Scrnnton.
of ran A
Including the painless extracting of
testa by an entirely new procesi,
S. C SNYDER, D. D. S.,
,. Opp, Hotel Jermyn.
Good Quality Shades on Spring Rollers, at 20
and 25 Cents. Best Holland Shades with Fringe
and Lace to Match!
$7" Made aud put up bv First-class Workmen
LINOLEUMS, 4 Yards Wide, at 50 Cents
Per Square Yarn.
kSTOil Cloth Rugs for Sioves.'
JAPANESE RUGS, 36x72 inches, at
$1.25 Each.
SIEBEGKER & WATKINS,
Opposite Wyoming House
lies
an
Dot Wi Sd III)
PLAIN COLD RINGS.
We keep all sizes and
shapes.
I IKE J
423 Lackawanna Aveniu.
$11.98.
SATIN TOPPED
FLY FRONT OUERCOflT
The satin in this garment U made
absolutely pure dye silk and guaran
teed to wear two seasons. The Kersey
is superior to anything that was ever
offered for $16 The tailoring ia cor
rect and wcare selling them in men's
sizes in blue or black for
$11.98.
III
WARNING.
We wish the public to know that
the men who are going about so
liciting Piano Repairs and Tuning
are not connected in uny way
with our house.
They are using our name for the
sake of gaining confidence.
BEWARE OF
TPAHP tuners
If your Piano needs at
tention, send us word at
once and have it done by
competent workmen.
L. B. Powell & Co.
126-230 Wyoming; Avenue,
TOILET SETS, LAMPS,
DINNER WARE,
LADIES,
Have you come to our new and beau
tiful store yet? If not, do not miss
it It will be a treat to yon and you
friends. Open stock Dinner Ware in
larRe 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 first choice.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
C. J. WEICHEL,
Mears Bids, Cor. Wash, and Sprue St.
SHADES.
406
Lackawanna Avenue,
1
lies
Will
is it
si
You want the Bast Values
you can get
Now and at All Times.
That's why no oae dispute! eur
claim when we say that our
Fine Block of
Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Col
larettes, Neck Scarfs,
Huffs, Etc.,
Cannot be competed with by any
house in the city.
Fine Wool Seal Capes, 8 yards
wide, SO inches long, trimmed
with American Martlu, cheap at
125.00, Sale Price, $9.93
Fine Imitation Martin Cape,
3 yards wide, 30 inchea long,
handsomely lined, cheap at
130.00, Sale Price. $10.93
Fine Astrakhan Cape, 3 yards
wide, 80 inches long, hand,
somely lined, cheap at $27.00,
Sale Price. $9.93
Fine Boucle Cloth Coat, with
Velvet Collar, Cheap at $6 25,
Sale Price, $2.98
Fine Cloth Cape, S3 inches
long, cheap at $5.00, Sale Price 93c
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
yon. 'e take a direct and
honorable way of getting
your trade by placing at your
disposal tbe most select, as
well as the most diversified
stock of
Hats and Bonnets
in the city. There Is a de
sign for everybody, if
you want a Dress Hat we
have it If you want a
Street Hat wc 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,
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 Lackawanna Avenua.
WHITE FRONT.
Turn on the
Cathode Rays
See what immense bargains we
offer in Imported China:
Dainty little A. D. Cupi and Sauc
ers, given away at 25c.
Special 15c Each
About 300 different patterns of Cups
and Saucers, all sizes, just arrived, to
induce yon to visit us sold at COST
PRICE, from 10c to $1.25 each.
Rich Decorated Combs, Brush Trays,
regular price 85c. Reduced to 55c.
Oar Motto High Grade Goods at
Bottom Prises.
181 Penn Ara Ctd. Baptist Church.
Mlddls of tht Block.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WATER CO. BU1LDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T.30 a. m. to I p.
V. (l hour inter minion tor dlniMr and
uppor.)
Particular Attention Olv.n to Collection.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Vaur Butt.
i Respectfully Solicited. Telephone 134.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
' SBWF '