TJJE 6CBANTOK . TBIBUNE-MOKDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1SB.
NeWs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Rev. W. S. Jones Asked to Withhold
Nil Final Decision About the First
Welsh Pastorate for One Week.
Rev. V. S. Jones did not. as he had
announced, Rive his final answer to the
Klrst Welsh Baptist church Itmt night
In regard to reconsidering his resiuna
tion from the church pastorate. Sir.
Jones was ready to give his decision,
but, the committee which was appoint
ed to ask him to reconsider, urged Mr.
Jones to withhold his announcement
until net Sunday night. This means
that Mr. Jones had decided to leave the
First Welsh Knptist church and to be
come the pastor of the Prior street
church in Wales.
To a Trlpune reporter he hinted that
such was his' attitude. He told the
committee that he would not reconsid
er and for tills reason they urged him
to take, another weeks' time.
SATURDAY NIUHT'S PARADE.
For the llrst time In many years
Hyde Park had a chance to display it
Self Saturday night when the Repub
lican jubilee parade passed around the
principal West Side streets. The resi
dents turned out to the number of sev
eral thousand to witness the demon
stration and the street corner at Main
avenue and Jackson was densely
packed with people. All along the
route tho residence and business houses
were decorated In honor of the occa
sion. The Clarke resilience on South
Main avenue was covered In front by
ii number of Chinese lanterns and over
the iron front fence from a wire hung
a large silk American Hag. Almost
every prominent resident showed his
appreciation of the honor of having the
parade over here. The spectacle on
Sialn avenue ns the parade was moving
northward was very pretty. The resi
dents burned colored light during the
passing of the noisy paraders. It is
doubitul whether any section of the
i by did itself up as proudly as Hyde
Park. Among the principal decorators
wore: Dr. Oeorgo li. Reynolds, V. W.
Davis. J. J. Davis. Peters & York, At
torney H. T.i. Taylor. Dr. Pulne. Dr. T...
II. Uil.lis, Dr. J. .1. Roberts Dr. Moylan.
Richard Hall. ,IudKe H. M. Kd wards,
Oeorge Falrchlld, Genige Renore, Cap
tain M. I., ltlalr. W. (i. Daniels. Thom
as V. Phillips, Kvon P. Davis, Mrs. U.
R. Potter, Dr. P. F. Struppler, William
Price, Dr. K. C. Hall.
HAD DEMRirM TREMEXS.
Richard Jray, a well-known charac
ter about town, was taken 111 with tre
. mens on Saturday ufternoon, and
threatened the lies of all who came near
him. His ravings became so violent
thct a messenger was dispatched to the
station house List evening. He stated
that Cray was misaf? about the bouse,
fill. I requested that be be brought to the
station house. oiHcer John Thomas vis
ited the home and found (iray in bed.
He was ranting, but quieted down at the
ollicer's approach. Cray refused to
walk, and it was Impossible to remove
hii.i. Dr. Reach has been placed In care
of the man.
ANOTHER FLAG DESECRATION.
After the defeat of J'.ryan was as
.sufed. a party of discouraged Demo
crats who had been imbibing rather too
freely, went to the hotel of Thomas Ed
wards, on Hampton street, and tore
down a beautiful American Hag which
hung across the roadway. Nor was this
all. The pictures of Abidnley and llo
bart were punctured full of holes by the
carousers.
, , FUNERALS SATURDAY . .
From the home of her parents on
South Fllinore avenue, the remains of
the late Alice Griffith? were interred
Saturday afternoon in the Washburn
street oepietery. A large delegation
from the Junior Christian Endeavor
society of the First Welsh Congrega
tional church attended the funeral in a
body. There were many bountiful
tiorul offerings. ' The pall and rlower
brnrers Were taken from the society.
The funeral of the lnte Evan D. r,vans
took place Saturday afternoon from the
family home on North Main nvenue and
afterward at the First Welsh Raptis--t
chui'ii. Many friends of the deceased
attended the obsequies. At the churchj
itov. w. H. Jones an rinv. v. I . Jones
pivaehed. Interment was made In the
Washburn street cemetery. The pall
bearers were: James A. Evans. H. P.
Davis, David A. Morgan and Thomas
Howell.
NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. R. J. Bauer, of North Bromley
avenue. Is ill.
Harry Francis called on Wilkes
Parre friends yesterday.
Mrs. George B. Reynolds, of North
Main avenue. Is spending a few weeks
with relatives at Reading.
Rev. Thomas DeUruehy, the pastor
elect of the Jacksun Street Baptist
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing
'. Such styles and qualities are not to be found
elsewhere at prices equally low. Workmanship, fit
and finish are perfect and shapes are correct.
Hen's Sacks and Cutaway Frock Suits of Black
Clay Worsteds, $10.00, $12.00, $15. 00, $18.00, $20.00,
Hen's Sack Suits in Nobby Plaid Effects and
Choice Colorings, $10.00 to $20.00
Hen's Overcoats, the kind that look well and
wear well Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers,
Etc., -.- . $8.00to$30.00
Boys' Double-Breasted School Suits, in all col- J
ors, 8 to 15 year, would de cheap at $3.00. j
, Our Price, $1.98
Child's Heavy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with
deep sailor collar and braided, . - - $1.98
HE
im Dealing Clothiirj,
of M Sfobtirbs.
church, preached at that church last
evening.
Henry P. Davles entertained the
members of the Welsh Philosophical
society Saturday night with a lecture
on "The Moon. The lecture was very
Instructive. t t
Thomas Vr. Williams, of Washburn
street, announces himself as a candi
date for the Republican nomination
for common councilman from the Fifth
ward. -
In yesterday's Republican the self
styled "Hustler" criticises the tone of
The Tribune's account of the Hag dese
cration Tuesday morning. When the
public bears In mind that The Tribune
exclusively published the item and that
the "Hustler" was "scooped" his criti
cism will be understood. It's only an
other case of The Tribune printing the
news when it Is news.
tVest Kiae Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIBT.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
1M South Main avsnue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and - see the
stock of J. C. King, 101 to lot West Lack
awanna avenue.
LUNMOKi:.
The St. Agnes' Guild of St. Mark's
church, will give a birthday social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Welter, of Drinker street, next Thurs
day evening. The guild extends a cor
dial invitation to the public in. general
to attend.
Last Hallow'een night, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hess, were presented with a
large Iron gate, and they most heartily
wish to thank their unknown benefac
tors. They wish also, however to notify
the owners of same, and ask them to
kindly remove it, or bring the re
mainder of the fence.
At the party given by Miss Louise
Masters of Mill street last week, the
following persons were present: Misses
Jessie Wugner, Jessie Swartz, Susie
Winchake, Eva and Clara Hess, Jessie
Wert, Pheobe and Mida Englert, Annie
Urannlng, Bessie Shepherd. ' M.rble
Freeman, Emma and " Bessie Bone,
Edna Evans, Grace Hints of Moscow,
and Messrs. liushnell I'ronson, Frank
Mace, Albert WInehakel Taylor Swurlz.
Clinton Hryden. William Siegler, Chus.
Royd, Ernest and Gilbert Close, Col
umbus White, William and Duncan
Hull, Benjamin Jeffrey. William Bees,
Bruce Millard, Thomas Hushes,- Bert
Ilaney and Charles Perry.
Rev. M. B. Donlun is having a hand
some pew iron fence placed nrouml
Mount Curmcl cemetery. The roadways
also art; being repaired and fixed.
Harry Dcpue, of Hlnkely street, who
has been on a hunting expedition for
the lust few days, has returned home
with n large amount of game.
(1. W. Jones, and son. Frank, of
Brook street, have gone to spend a few
days with relatives in Sterling.
Gertrude, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Wilson, of Apple
street, is dangerously 111.
The funeral of John MeDonougli, one
of Dunmore's pioneers, took place from
the family residence on Eust Drinker
street yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in Saint Mary's Catholic
cemetery. ,
The funeral of Mrs. T. O. Early took
place Friday morning from her late
home on Chestnut street. A solemn
high mass was celebrated In St. Mary's
church by Rev. M. B. Donlan. The pall
bearers were John McHugh, .Michael
Kailey, Thomas Dougherty. Michael
O'Horo, Edward Earley and Patrick
O'Horo.
i MINOOKA.
Yesterday's foot ball game between
the Minooka Actives and a team from
Dunmore was postponed owing to In
clement weather.
John Coyne.the well-known wing shot
of Gilinore avenue, and Frank Webb, of
Avoca. will engage In a pigeon shoot
ing match on November s:i. Each con
testant will shoot at eleven birds for a
purse of ?iiO.
A number of our skaters have Hooded
the base ba-H ground, and expect to
utilize it the coming uinteV. Trenches
have been excavated from the caves
that lay up from tho ground and a good
sheet of water is covering the proposed
pond at present.
The St. Joseph society is making ar
rangements for the dedication of their
new hall on Thanksgiving evening.
If the Itnby Is Cutting Tcclli.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colio and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Hattys anj Fmsirj.
SAMTERS
SOUTH SIDE MEWS.
Rev. Mr. Lisse Installed Pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church of Cedar Avtoae.
Death of Mrs. Winifred O'Connor.
Rev. Henry F. F. Lisse was last night
installed pastor of Christ Lutheran,
church of Cedar avenue This service
is to be done by the president of the
conference and only in exceptional
mites la ihn mlt iletmrtml from, and
one ot the times is when it 'is the'
earnest request ofthe pastor thai some
near friend perform it. Such was the
case last night. Rev. O. W. Fisher, of
I'lUston. conducted the installation.
Rev. Mr. Lisse has come here from
iiridgetun, N. J, where he labored in
the Muster's vineyard since his ordin
ation six years ago. In the adjoining
parish Kev. Mr. Fisher cared for the
welfare of souls until he came to Pitts
ton last January. And they were close
friends. Inusmuch as both have taken
up their woik In the conference and
were only a few miles apart. It was
the earnest wish of the new pastor
of Christ church that his brother in the
ministry act.
The church was crowded. Around the
altar a bank of fragrant (lowers was
ranged. The altar service was first con
ducted by Rev. W. J. Randolph, pastor
of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Peters
burg. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr. Fisher. His text was from the
third chapter of the second epistle to
the Corinthians, and the sermon
taught that the ministers are Clod's
fellow workmen. The result of spirit
ual labor comes from God. He that
plants and he that waters the plants
are nothing; it is Cod that gives the
Increase. The increase is His grace
and It is given In the measure that men
work and labor for It. The speaker
urged tho congregation to lie faithful
to the pastor and assist him In his work
and God will give the increase.
At the end of the sermon the pastor
and the men of the .council of the
church stood around the altar rail and
reeclvcdthe charge from the officiating
clergyman. This was followed with
benediction by the pastor. ,
DKATH OF MRS. O'CONNOR.
At an early hour Saturday morning
and after a long period of sickness,
Mrs. Winifred O'Connor died at her
home, lvus Plttston avenue. She was
about fiit years old. In this city she H
survived by two sons, John, of Genet
street, and James J. O'Connor, of tho
wholesale liquor linn of McDonnuah &
O'Connor, of Plttston avenue. A
daughter and another son live In West
Virginia. Mrs. O'Connor was born In
Ireland and lived in West Virginia for
many years after coming to this coun
try. She came to Hcranton about eight
years ugo. The funeral will be held
this morning at !..'(() o'clock. A high
mass of requiem will be celebrated at
St. John's church and Interment w ill lie
made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
The anniversary of the Young Peo
ple's society of Christ church, Cedar
avenue, will be held tomorrow evening.
The choir of St. John's Lutheran
church, Pittstou. will assist in the
musical exercises. Addresses will lie
delivered by different pastors of the
cltv.
The necessity of an electric light at
the city line in Minooka is admitted by
everybody. Last night at 7.30 two wo
men retting on the street car were
shamefully Insulted by three young
rowdies on tho sidewalk. The latter
were from the lower part of the Twen
tieth ward and were Intoxicated.
The festive chicken thief Is abroad
arain. The Nineteenth ward is the
latest scene of operations.
l'KOVMJENCi;.
Tho Excelsior Athletic club will pro
duce the emotional four-act drama en
tilled "Ruined by Drink," In St. Mary's
holl on Thursday evening. November
In. The east of characters is as fol
lows: Roger Thaekery, a wealthy
merchant, J. J. McGowan: Mrs. Cor
mella Thackeray, his wife. Miss Mamie
Klvlehan; Miss Ida Thaekery, their
daughter. Miss Mame Mcllale; Little
Agnes, also their daughter. Miss Annie
Morgan; Susie Tuckmore, Nellie Oav
in; Pr. Cyrus Fairfield, J. J. Murphy;
"Hilly" liradley, U. J. Loftus; John
Hayden. M. J. Murphy; "Tom" Horn,
.1. P. O'Donnell; Dora. Annie Morgan;
Newsboy, James Rrown. Specialties
will be introduced by W. J. Lynott, J.
J. Gallagher and Miss Annie Morgan.
Miss C. I. Shermnn. of Summit ave
nue, is seriously ill.
There will be a game" of indoor base
ball this evening in Company H ar
mory between the Combination and
Osternout teams. The game will be
called at nine o'clock. Dancing before
and after.
David Thomas, of Rucknell Univer
sity, spent yesterday with friends In
this place.
The members of the North End Cres
cents are requested to meet this after
noon at the Driving Park for practice.
Harry Palmer, of Church avenue,
spent yesterday with friends In Pitts
ton. Mrs. Hattie Mead, of Parker street,
Is seriously HI.
C. R. Storder, the well known Wayne
avenue contractor. Is visiting his par
ents in Tunkhunnnck.
The Epworth League Reading Circle
of thi Methodist Episcopal church, will
meet this evening.
The Oreen Ridge Assembly Dancing
clnss was well attended last Saturday
nlRht.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this ha1lng short letters of In
terest will be put-'lshed when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
pouslble for opinions here expressed.
Card From Mr. Blackwood.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Today's Sun.lav Free Press and
News printed thf siatemont that the
Scrantoii Sunday World had been offered
lor sale lo street commissioner Kinsley,
whose official conduct is at present being
I lnvcgtlxated at the Instance of the world.
Kindly allow me to contradict most ein
phiil bally the allegation. I have been
toll that on Hut unlay J. J. H. Hamilton,
I an attorm-y of this city, offered a sin ill
Interest In the World to Mr. Kinsley.
This interest was purchased without the
: knowledge of those holding a two-thirds
I interest in the paper, and if any such of
fer to purchase was made to the street
! commissioner it was made unknown to
I me.
! The P'-ranton World Is not for sale to
Mr. Kinsley1 or any one else and will
1 continue publication degoite the opposi
tion which some so-called giant powers
in Ueranton and vielnilv that have been
brought to bear upon It. The men who
make the statem"nt do so maliciously,
and I would ask Sir. Kinsley for a bill of
particular regarding th? alleged offer.
With regard to tiie reference to black
mail made In the Kree Press, I respect
fully a:k that when Mr. Kinsley takes
the stand at the investigation, that his
attorney present whatever evidence of
tuch they have.
John H. nia:-kwood.
Manager Sunday World.
Bcranton, Nov. 8, ltM.
REPORT OP THE GRAND JURY.
Its Final Findings Will He Presented
to Court Todnr.
The grand Jury found It impossible to
complete its work Saturday and court
made an older continuing it in session
until today.
It is expected that all the In sines to
come before It will be disposed of today
and the final report to court made.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON
Pcnn. Vanquishes the Indians and
Princeton Downs Harvard.
THE QUAKERS ARE IN HIQH GLEE
heir Team of Which They II 4
Some Misgivings Makes Belter
Showing Against the Indians Than
Did Any of the Other Big College
EleveusThe Tigers Have a Hard
- Tnsle With Harvard ia the Begin
, ning but Play All .' round Them
Towards the Wind I'p Other
Games Here and Elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Pennsylvania,
yesterday, made a better showing
against the Indians than did any of the
other varsity teams which have tackled
them this season. Pennsylvania rolled
up "1 polns and prevented the Indians
from scoring. Princeton made 21
against the Indians' 8. Yale played a
tie game with them but the official
score staids 12 to 6, owing to a mlsjudg
ment of the referee, which robbed the
redmen of 6 points. Harvard prevented
the Indians from scoring, but they were
kept so busy doing this that they made
but 4 points. on the surface this
would indicate that Pennsylvania has
the best team of the four but foot bull
history goes to show that no reliance
can be placed on these estimates. If
any thing it proves is that the Indians
are not as good as any me of the
big colleue teams, it gives no relinble
Indication of the respective merits of
the other teams.
Pennsylvania was not expected to
make the showing It did and It is only
through tilt excellent headwork of its
directorate that it made such a show
ing. There Isn' a foot ball eleven in
the country tlutt can bent the Carlisle
Indians in a brawn and muscle game.
They are regretfully weak, though, in
tho tricks of tiie game. Pennsylvania
discovered this in. watching their work
ugainst Princeton. Yale and Harvard
and took every advantage of it in yes
terday's game, one of their scores was
made from a double pass, another from
their old time ounrter back trick' and
another front a drop from the field.
This last, of course, is not gunurally
characterized as a trick of the game,
but wide-awake teams are generally
successful In preventing their oppon
ent's from getting into a position to at
tempt it. ,
Pennsylvania kept the Indians on the
defensive during tho whole of the first
half and until the closins ten minutes
of the sceond lull f . when the Indians
got the ball and by a series of tierce
rushes, principally mass plays on the
center worked the ball to vlthln six
Inches of 1'enn's goal. Hero the Quakers
by a superhuman effort held the red
men and got the ball Just us time was
called. The Quakers were pretty well
scared and glad that the game was
over. The features of the game were
a Di yard run around left end for a
touch down by Gelbert dml the wonder
ful line buckinj of Meloxen, the In
dians full back. The game was wit
nessed by lJ.OUD people.
Princeton Defeats f Harvard.
Cambridge, Nov. 8. Balrd's superior
kicking and Dunlap's retirement from
the game In the second half were two
of the principal agencies In thu defeat
of Harvard by Princeton yesterday.
There was no scoring in the first half
although Harvard had an easy chance
on a blocked Kick, and the play was
about even, except that Haird out
kicked ilrown and thereby managed to
keep the ball in the Harvard territory.
Dunlup was laid out in the second half
and his steady head and great strength
was severely missed by Harvard at
critical times, so much so indeed that
the two touch downs with resultant
goals secured in the second half might
lie attributed in no small measure to
his absence.
Defeat ol Ilrown bv Yale.
Phovldeni e, R. J., Nov. S. Yale de
feated Hrown here yesterday by a
score of 18 to 6. Tho Providence lads
put up a plucky game and during the
first half made an excellent showing.
They were compelled to finl .h out the
game '.lth tiro substitutes owing to
injuries to Ihe regulars and in conse
quence Yuli- bad things her run y.ny.
The feature of the game va. the all
amund playing of FulU, Brown's right
half, who among other things made a
ninety yard run through tho entire Yale
eleven for a touch down, and again by
a fifty yard run carrying the ball to
Yaics four yard line. Yales best efforts
were required to prevent another touch
down resulting from this run.
Are Evenly Matched.
In the "fourth half," for Saturday's
game was a continuation of a former
0-0 game, Scrantoii broke the ice and
scored against Wyoming seminary at
Athletic park. The first Half was a
series of see-saw tries for the necessary
five yards, with forced kicks following
nearly every try. Neither side could
make any material headway, so evenly
were the teams matched and so desper
ate was the resistance. When the sec
ond half opened up Zang went into the
line and Gelbert took Thayer's place at
half, Thayer going to full-back. Gel
bert was given the ball on the opening
play and with the aid of Zang, Posner
and Thayer, made a beautiful seventy
yard run for a touchdown, Just three
minutes from the call of time.
On the next kick-off Posner and Gel
bert carried the ball to Wyoming's
thlrty-flve-yard line and then on a fake
pas Posner carried It another thirty
yards, being tackled live yards from
Wroniipg's goal. Here the Seminarians
by a superhuman effort held the Scran
tons for four downs and upon receiving
the ball kicked It out of danger. The
game closed with each team kicking the
ball out of its territory as fast as it re
ceived It.
Scranton had the best of the second
half and should have scored two touch
downs Instead of one. Zang, Posner,
McGouldrick, Gelbert and Decker play
ed great foot ball for Scranton and for
Wyoming, Captain Gendall, Decker,
Johnson and Fletcher did the bulk of
the work, Gendall by long odds being
the best all-around player on the field.
He is a little wonder and will be heard
from at one of the bigger colleges when
lie gets through at the Seminary. The
teams lined up as follows:
Scrnnion 4. Seminary 0.
McGouldrick.... left end Taylor
I'oKKina left tackle Fletcher
Walker left guard Franz
r'levtlsnd renter Johnrton
Sweeney riitht guard Johnson
Allen rialit tackle ....MeDerinott
Dt-eker (capt). . riaht end Kobertou
Walsh quarter back Gendall (cajui
rnayer ana i
r..t InM t.nl T..
. -rilMTl l . . . . lei, !. imi. a. ..!' .
Pouner right half back Decker
Btfide-Thayer.. foil back Smith
I'nipire Dr. Fenstermacher, Wyoming
seminary. Referee .Mr. Williams, Prince
tor.. Linesmen Mr. Lfoicrd, Geor;e
........ .....i,.,. if., i hn... ti'.,nn.i..
Ikin II t, ii, . c, c i j , ii, ..nil,.,, ,, jwuiiilft
seminary. Time of game One hour and
On Other Fields.
At Ithaca.
Cornell 64; Pucknell 0.
At Carbondale.
Carbondale High School 10: Scranton
High School 0.
WILKES-BARRE GOLFERS WIN.
Krrantnn Country Club Loses the
Last (Innie of the .Hatch.
WilktB-Batre defeated the Bcranton
Country club golfing Hntortlay In the
third and last game of the series. Tbs)
score which follows was 3 hole ud In
favor of th visitors:
Brooks vs. Woodruff, Brooks 8.
Simpson vs. Harding, Harding 2.
Wat kins vs. Loveland, Watklns 2.
Fuller vs. Warrlner, Warrlner 1.
Stilwell vs. Stearins. Stearns T.
The weather was delightful and at.
tracted many spectators. The club
house was not ojiened, however, as no
women accompanied the Wilkes-Bar.
reans. The following were with the
team: Messrs. Turner, Travis, Mclean,
Dell, Wheaton, Carpenter, Fordham
and Johnson,
BASKET BALL CONTEST.
Scranton aud Providence Teams to
Piny Thursday Evening.
Manager Pert H. McKeehan, of the
North Knd team, and Nelson G. Teets,
manager of the Scranton Turn Verein
basket ball team, have arranged for
their first championship game of basket
ball next Thursday evening at Com
pany H armory in Providence.
The Turner team will most likely line
up as follows: Klght forward, Noth;
left forward. McDonald; home, Koch:
right center, Schimpff or Vockrich; left
center. Murphy or Conner; oenter,
Teets; right guard, Huber or Stelle; left
guard, Herp or Allen; goal, Fahrenheit;
Kdward Krsetl, referee; timekeeper,
John Bechtcld.
MORTGAGE TO BE BURNED.
Important Event in the History of St.
John's Society Wednesday Night.
Wednesday evening St. John's society
of Pine Brook will celebrate an Import
ant event In Its history. For a long
time It has been the ambition of the
members to pay off a $1,500 mortgage
that has hung over the society's hall on
Capouse avenue.
They have succeeded In paying off this
encumberance and Wednesday evening
it will be burned amid general thanks
giving. Invitations have been issued by
members of the society to their friends
to attend the burning and an Interest
ing programme has been prepared for
the occasion.
Sciatic Hheiimalism Cured.
L. Wagner, wholesale druggist, Rich
mond, Va., says: "I had a fearful
attack of Sctatlu Rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheuma
tism. This cured me after doctor's
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. I have also heard of fine results
from others who have used It."
ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS
Oriental Rug3,
Oriental Carpets,
Oriental Rugs,
Oriental Carpels,
Oriental Rugs.
This week we will sell any of your
choice at exactly half the price to he
able to raise a certain sum.
China and Japanese ware at cost.
MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO,,
124 Washington Ave.
A CADI-MY OF MUSIC,
Monday a nd Tuesday, Nov. 9 end 19
The Young American Actress.
Rosabel Morrison,
Supported by EDWARD ELSNER,
Presenting
" CARMEN,"
Tbe FIhv of the Hour. Splendidly Taat,
Beautifully Mounted. Correutlv Coutumud.
Incidental to thep.rformuocd will U seen the
cuu 5 igiu uy lue Jiarveious ciaoioscopc.
PRICES-Gallery, ixc; Balcony, a Rows,
3j)c; Balance, ajc; Orchestra Circle, goc
Oicheatra and Parlor Chairs, 73c
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
w ttlnciuay anil Thursday, Nov. 1113
A. M. Palmer & Edwin Knowles annouce
the Abearance Here of Their Mag
nliicent Production,
I GREAT DI1H ROBBERY
Uy E. W. Alfriend and A. C. Wheeler,
direct from a run of Five Months in N.
V. City, urtsonted by the following ex-
ccllent plays: Rose Eytlnge, Mrs. Annie
eamtins, soienc Jonnson. uomae Llomer,
Fannie Cohen, Kllen Cummins, Jos. E.
Whiting, W. A. Whltecar. Taos. M. Hun
ter, Geo. C. Ho nl fa re, Jos. A. Wilkes, Jas.
bevln. J. H. Consar. Elward Ames, Out
tave Frankel and several others.
PRICKS. First floor. 6U, 75, $1.00. Bal
cony, 25, 33. Gallery, 15.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 9, 10, 11,
NEWEST EDITION:
THE PULSE OF NEW YORK
An "X Ray" O'.lmpse of Gayest Gotham,
ktsgniilcent Scenery, a Hplendid Com
pauy, Haftei by the (jntwn
comedienne,
Carrie Lamont
And tbe Comedy King,
Chris Bruno.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dally. Doors open tt
ISO and 7. Curtain rises at S.M and 111
Grand Concert
AT
THE FROTHINGflflM,
OH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 8:6,
At 8.15 p. m.
Givsn 1-T tho followinit artisfa: Mrs. Kth
rvn Thkle, Soprano, nrst appearance; MIm
Katherine TimbtrmaM.Cactraltn, tint appli
ance; Mr J. Ailri.t CeunlDKlon, . ianiat, tirat
appearance; Air. Erneat Thteie, Violiuiat, Srat
appearance.
Tickets, 11.01; 75c. 50c. Sale of ticket will
commence on Nov. 7, at 9 a. m.
POULTRY--
Turkeys, Darts, Chickens,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSOk
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
w. ii fierceTMml Mm
There's
From tualta
Dlooq or muacte
Drouuce
r
of the
TaTV
OlSirX
a hsstthy aeUsa ef tatmw sad kidomand nguUtct the bowels, sad 1
tfctrt yoa r H your cmtar InUudM you atiuuld be. Mus-PHOsrae
old everywhere. If year druggist
aoet not secy n, go n as
wuiwuyvawaamogctu. 1st
For Sale by Matthews Pros..
& Koempcl, C Lorents.
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In 5ix Months, ending (larch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
III! fill
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels.
Largest Run on Record
Washburn, Crosby' Superlative la sold Tcrvwh?r from th
Pacific Coast to St. Jolin'8, New FouncUand, and in England, Ireland
nd Scotland very lwgely, and is recognised as. tbe bent flour (q the
world.
MEGARGEL
wholesale; agents.
WE CARRY
Burden.
Phoenix,
American.
Juniata Steel,
X, L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSLIP CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAGONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
BITTENBCNDER
Ii
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND Wl UK CS BAH RK, PA MeiuifctMfrs of
Locoraotivos, Stationary Engines, Boilors,
PSTIK3 IO MACHINERY.
E.
'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
JBiswswawsaBJsB)
Ifenufscturars of the 0lwMl4
Dl
CAPAClTYl
100,000 Barrels per Annum
i needs a reliable,
iaefamt drugs
ROBINSON
Hi ii
Dr. Pool's Pennyroyal Plllo
Ttiir are eronpt, ral. ao4 etrtsla In ruaalt The reaahra (Or. Peal'i) aevar dlsaaa
Mint, fieatanrwaen.tl.tt. Addle tsjj. Uacioaa Co Uwlsad, 0, "
For eel by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce Street Scranton, Pa.
Notice
To Publishers
4te
no help wanted.
or anything else for making ,
t A healthy coaauina a we
d I restive annas will enable von to assimi
late your tooo, inus, naturally proa wan g ,
Mturt's rich, red blood. Exercise will
muscle.
wux-rnosPHo will creata a nsnirai
ippetite, hence a normal craving for
ood. Kcs-Phospho will tone your (
nerves, nrtxlocins a healthy condition
... . .
I matter. A health
he telegraph wire.
brain. Ndx-Puospho creates!
is tebinq Uit age end tcus you M
ap-MUM a rug store or write io us, mm w
iw,nmss nmssiu. rm.
John II. Phelps, N. M. Eieko, Loreni
ALL SIZES OP
Horse
Shoes
, li
awmlOfOces 5CftANT0N,tA
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
lis Msvs.te His Nmw Qasrttrs,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Eatraaosontfd. nszi to Pint Nations
Bank. H. bss bow Id
fill tt I!
OHUprislne trerythlng requisite tor la.
Hsrebsnt Tailoring. And tbs sam oaa
s saown to aarniiugs in ois .pita-
miuij Bitvu ap
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Bxtnd. ta All Readers ol Th. Trlb
was to Call ea "OLD RELIABLE" la Hie
Hrw pasletM Haa.
1111161
CONNELL
SRMOff
Ml
EVERY WOMAN
osthlf,fefalating tneJIrioe. Only hamlestMl
tkeldeaje4. II feu oaat the besi, gU
Pharmacist, cor. Wjcmino. Avenue an
THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fiil or
ders for composition, ou newspapers, books,
pamphlets, or other publications at moder
ate rates.
Address BUSINESS MANAGER.