'I HE SCTtANTON Tit 1 BUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER la, 1895.
8
FINE WALL DECORATIONS
In large variety and all grades
at unnsnally low prices. .
Now is good time to decorato
your rooms and have the
benefit of Fall and Winter use.
We can supply competent men
to do the work ou short notice
and at very low rates.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Mouldings and Trimmings
of all sorts and all prices
At NORTON'S,
3Z1 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for beililiug
lor horses or cows is not
New
But put up like straw iu
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
Cleaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
SCRMTON, OLYPHANT. CARBONDALL
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS, HENWOOD & WARDELL
36 LACKAWUM AVE.
PEKSOSAL.
City Treasurer ('. CI. liolaml spent ye.',
terd.iy In Cai bimjule.
Kx-County Commissioner Konce
Uanett was in tile city )e:.tentay.
Mrs T. P. Weiidove'-, of Adams avenue,
Is visiting friends In Jamestown, N. V.
MIs Adeline Katzhl, of Hrooklyn. N. V.,
In visit inn Mr. and .Mrs. l.ehinun, of .Mil
llln avenue.
Have You Hern Them.
The French Skirts are the most pop
tilur urn) best tilting garments on thn
murket. The wind will not blow
thvoUKh them; warranted fast black;
cut very wide at the bottom. We sell
them. .Men is & HuRen.
JUDGMENT OPENED.
(iilmorn a nd Dutl'y's Differences to
flu Aired in Argument 'onrt.
On miition of Attorneys Al. K. ATo
iHimild mill I. II. burns. JucIrc I'M
wurds, Yesterday opened the Judgment
on which A. (4. Hilinolo luid nil exerll
lioti Issued nguinst A. b l.uffy and
granted a rule jmi mlttiiis: Air. Duffy
h enter u defense at argument court.
In his petition for the rule Senator
McDonald stated that when the firm
of (lllmoie & Duffy dissolved partner
ship the accounts were taken by Air.
Ullinoie and Air. Duffy nave him a note
for $6,000 to guarantee that he would
share the loss, if after the collections
were made any loss should he shown.
The petition goes on to say that Air.
Gllmore has executed on the note with
out showing that the linn is a loser,
anil further avers that Air. (illinore
has repeatedly refused to make a state
ment of his collections, which Uio pe
tition states will, to the best of his
Unowledue. show that instead of hav
ing lost money, the firm was money
ahead.
dames H. Torivy, attorney for Mr.
Ciliuore, asked that the sheriff be se
cured in l lie levy which he made yes
terday. Court granted an order to that
c-lTect.
We give away dinner seats, hand
somely decorated, with 35 lbs. of tea;
decorated tea Fets with lfi lbs.: printed
toilet sets with 12 lbs. .Special atten
tion given to club orders. Scranton
Tea store, 6J5 Lackawanna avenue.
.Don't miss Davidow Bros.' auction sale.
THE
REG IN A FOR LADIES.
SHOE
Made of the very finest Vici Kid
with latest style toe toe made to
fit any foot with heavy soles for
damp fall weather.
And we fully guarantee every
pair.
They're sold all over the country
for $3.00 per pair Our price Is
$2.50
SCHANK $ SPENCER,
410 Spruce Street.
THE WESTON MILL GO
CITY COAL BIDS
CAUSE A SQUABBLE
Fi2hting Mimrity Couldn't Prevent the
Award to Jjtnss K:iri:y.
IT DELAYED THE COUNCIL MEETING
Both Hriuiirs iu Srsion.Ir. Wus
ncr's I'oilivu Ordiaaiice-Tlie New
AbiiiRtoii Turnpike in SiyhL-Mr.
Oliver Itestircct Hit Wrt l.acUu
waiiua Avenue V induct Ordiuiuicc
ot Last Year--H d lor Several
Improvement Considered.
Kadi liianch of councils met last
night, and in the common body the
meeting developed several measures of
importance and one period of liveliness.
The latter was in connection with the
award id' contracts for furnishing 'mil
for the tire company iiuirters and po
lice stations. Every i oinmotier was In
his scat.
Contrary to expectations the tire de
partment committee made no report
on the resolution of select council
awarding the coal contract to James
Kearney. Mis bid was W.tiO cents per
ton for egg, chestnut and stove con. I
and $1.60 for pea coal. The bids of
lievine & Alct'uiie were $-.'..V tor egg.
chestnut and stove coal, Sl.os for pea
coal and Xti cents for buckwheat. The
select council resolution was adopted
last week hut since then their had
been considerable lobbying in the in
terest of Devine & AlcGulre.
Air. Seamans. of the Thirteenth,
urged some kind of n report from the
committee and suggested thai while it
was being prepared, a recess be taken.
Chairman Noone and Air. Aloir of the
committee, pleaded time but a report
was requested. The committee retired
and were absent about llfteen minutes,
sounds of loud argument coming in the
interim from the retiring room. Mr.
Zeldler, who had been requested by
President drier to occupy the chair,
had his troubles In trying to keep order
In the council chamber during the com
mittees wrangle.
TWO REPOHTS PKKSKXTKI').
Members Alolr. Wenzel and Thomas,
of the committee, finally uppeared with
a majority report approving select
council's resolution and the Kearney
bid: Chairman Noone and Air. Gordon
presented a minority report favoring
the bid of Devine & Alagulre.
Air. Seamans made a motion, second
ed by Air. Keller, that the majority re
port be adopted mid Air. drier a motion
that the minority report be adopted.
Air. Keller and Air. drier each claimed
the privileges of the floor. The minor
ity motion was put and lost by the
same vote which carried the majority
motion as follows:
Aves S. Thomas, Hongan, llllroy, Klan
atthan, Alolr, Wenzel. I'. Wirth, Sweeney,
Seamans, Nenlls, Oliver, Zcidler, Keller,
11. Wlrth; total, 15.
Nays l.oftus. Cordon, It. Thomas,
Noone, AleUrail, drier; total, is.
During the progress of the parlia
mentary light. Air. drier was most ac
tive in advocating the cause of the
minorityltes, but failed to convince
the mujoiily men that the Devine 6i
Al edit ire bids were. In substance, as
low as the one of Kearney.
Air. Oliver revived his Lackawanna
avenue viaduct ordinance which last
year was presented in the select
branch. It appeared In its Identical
form, was read and, on motion of its
father, referred without debate, to tile
committee on streets and bridges.
1NCKKASK iiK DEBT.
The ordinance provides for "increas
ing the city debt for the purpose of
procuring land for, and constructing u
viaduct parallel with West Lackawan
na avenue from Seventh street to Ninth
street, and submitting the question of
such Increase to a vote of the electors
thereof." The ordinance indicates that
th- properties contiguous to the south
erly side of the avenue are to be used
anil that the city issue) bunds to the
umount of JlaO.Oov to cover the cost.
The proposition of William Slreutor
mid Norman Leech, two lullueiitial
farmers, to provide for $1,500 all alter
native turnpike to South Abington was
thought to have disappeared in an or
dinance covering the matter and which
was referred several weeks ago to com
mittee. The ordinance was reported
fuvorahly last Light and passed two
readings but with nil amendment sug
gested by the city solicitor. The
umeiidment stipulates that before
payment or the $I,"iO0 by the ciiy the
work shall have been passed mum by
the street commissioner, and that llu
city solicitor shall have cei tilled that
the inotierty has been properly dedi
cated to the city.
Air. Nealis introduced a resolution,
which was passed, reminding the clerks
of councils that they should enforce
the rule which provides that papers on
passage shall nolbe taken from th
committee boxes or from the posses
sion of the clerks, excetit for the pur
pose of immediate examination. Air.
Nealis explained that the measure was
no criticism of the clerks but was for
the purpose of abolishing a custom
that had cnusei annoyance and trouble
hec.uise of the absence of current pa
pers when they were most wanted.
Before adjournment a number of
measures of minor Importance passed
third and first und second readings.
IN SELECT COUNCIL.
Ordinance in Relation to the Portico
Nuisance Introduced.
In (he absence of President Sander
son, Alt. Alanley was chosen to preside
over what proved to lie a very brie'
session of select council, and one de
void of particular interest, except iu
relation to a portico ordinance intro
duced by Air. Wagner.
The ordinance provides for the issu
Ing of permits for portico construction
under certain conditions. The words
"porte cochere" signifying a covered
carriuge entrance, also appear In th
measure. According to Its provisions,
porticos may be erected In front of the
entrances of churches, theaters and
hotels, provided in the latter case that
the hotel shall have a street frontage
of at least fifty feet, and that it shall
contain not less than one hundred
sleeping rooms for guests; in any case
the portico shall not occupy a width I
of over thirty reet. and must not be
higher than the window sill of he story
above the street. The fine for violating
any or all of the provisions of the ordi
nance Is from $50 to $100. It was re
ferred for printing.
A resolution was Introduced hy Mr.
Alanley providing that the street com
missioner shall prohibit travel over the
bridge at the foot of Race street until
the bridge is put In repair, provided,
however, that the street commissioner
shall proceed In accordance with the
advice of the city solicitor. The reso
lution was adopted and concurred In by
the commissioners.
PADDED CELL RKCOAIAIENDED.
Alayor Bailey's letter recommending
a padded cell for the Central Police
station was referred to the police com
mittee. The nomination by the mayor of
Joseph Brill as Inspector of the build
ing of the Alonsey avenue sewer was
referred to committee. The same ac
tion would have been taken with the
nomination of John McNamnia. as in
spector of the paving of Alahon court,
but for the use of the words "sewer in
spector" In the mayor's communica
tion. No action was taken on the nom
ination. Dunn Brothers were the only bid
ders for paving Kressler court w ith vit
rified brick, between Ollv und - Pine
streets. The bid was considered favor
able by the pavement committee, and
accepted as follows: $1 60 per square
yard for paving; 60 cents and Si cents
.er lineal foot. for straight and circular
curbing. Common council coiicuricd.
Itids lor building a lateral sewer in
Sliultz court, between Olive anil Pine
streets, were referred to commute? as
follows: AI. J. Gibbons, $'.4.". per lineal
foot; Peter Mulligan, tl.ttt iter lineal
foot; P. J. Thornton. $L'.is per lineal
foot.
OTIIKIt CONTRACTS APPROVED.
Minor cc.ntrai-ts were aporoved and
enncuuvd In by common council, as fol
lows: Grading I .arch str et. between
Wyoming and Washington avenues, to
Al. A. Donohue. at 22 cents per cubic
yaid: laying a llagtore sidewalk on
Fig street, between Pittston and Stone
avenues, to James AlcNally: construct
ing a lateral sewer for one block in
K Hum court, to Peter T. .Mulligan, at
$1 .54 per lineal foot.
A common council ordinance for wid
ening Kock street passed two readings.
Common Council ordinances passed
third reading as follows: Providing for
a cuhert over Leech creek on isloom
avenue. Third ward, providing for flag
stone walks anil gutt-rs on certain
streets in the Slth ward.
Action had been taken on a number
of minor matters before an early ad
journment at S.45 o'clock.
- -
AMUSEMENTS.
Isham's "Octoroons." properly called
"The Only .ne. will unKar at tne
Academy of Alusie Friday and Satur
day, Riving a special matinee Saturday,
and presenting an entertainment which
will delight and astonish the most criti
cal audience. The programme em
braces a number of clever und original
sketches, singing, lively dances and
amusing novelties. Among the excel
lent artists. Madame Flower, the ai'-
knowl'dged leading singer ol high
grade opera of her race, heads the list
of Southern stars: Furber and .May.
the greut merriment creators: the Alal-
lory Brothers, Alattle Wilkes, the liver
Sisters, Tom Brown. Fred J. riper, the
s'lver-toned baritone; Johnson und
Alay, and others equal In merit.
4
To-morrow evening brings to the
Frothing ham one of the most famous
Irish comediennes, Alaggie Cline, who
will he seen In the latest and most Im
portant dramatic novelty of the season,
"On Broadway." Familiar scenes and
incidents and events of the present are
perhaps as nopulur with the average
theati r-goers us anything that the
dramatist can put Into' a play. This
undoubtedly has much to do with the
success of "On Broadway, the new
Play that Clay AI. Green and Ben Teal
wrote and staged for Alaggie Cline. Tne
part given her was one that many
brave women are acting and doing on
the stage of life to-day, the over-coining
dilllculties brought on by the ne
glectand worse of men; and in the
role of Alary Brady. Alaggie Cline car
ries out the work of restoring her fath
er's credit and business In the midst
of scenes thut are familiar to more
Americans than any other parts of the
world, the places that are recognized
us being typicul of New York and New
York life.
Very few farce comedies live to see
the uge which is resting upon the
shoulders of "A Pair of Jacks," which
comes to the Frothlngham next Thurs
day evening. "A Pair of Jacks" Is one
of the best efforts of an exceedingly
bright w liter, but like all farce comedies
It reouires the services of bright and
clever people to make It thoroughly en
joyable. This fact .Messrs. Rich and
Alaeder recognized in selecting this
season's company, and the result is.
there are but few attractions of a like
nature that excel It.
At tlie Academy of Music next Mon
da yeveiiing a grand scenic production
of "Richard III ' will be given. A
special car load of new scenery from
the studio of the well known artist,
Thomas G. Muses, being used in the
staging of the tragedy. Air. Griffith
has iu a measure broken down the bar
riers of tradition, giving un original
conception of the character, und Intro
ducing some new and startling ideas.
SIEVEKING-BISPHAM CONCERT.
Probability That It Will Be livid in
I he t'rolhingham Dec. 1.1.
Arrangements are being completed
for the Sieveklng-Bispham concert at
the Frothlngham, While the date has
not yet been definitely settled upon It
Is probable that Dec. 15 will be selected.
The natmnesses of the concert are:
Mrs. K. N. Willard. Airs. E. I,. Fuller.
Airs, .lames Archbald. Airs. T. H. Wat
kins. Airs. N. G. Robertson. .Mrs. W.
F. llallstead, Airs. W. O. Parke. Airs.
A. J. Council, Alrs.'W. T. Smith. Airs.
Charles II. Welles, Airs. Frederick
Piatt, Airs. N. Y. Leet, Airs. C. D.
Simpson, Airs. E. P. Klngsburv. Airs.
G. F. llallstead. Airs. J. N. Rice. Airs.
R. G. Brooks. Airs. A. D. Blackinton.
Airs. G. B. Smith. Airs. H. It. Ware,
Airs. Rogers Israel, Airs. James Ale
Lend. Airs. C. K. Robinson, Airs. C B.
Penman. Airs. A. Law. Airs. W. J.
Hand, Airs. K. 11. Ripple. Airs. G. D.
Dimmick, Airs. .1. A. Pennington, Airs.
C. S. Weston. Airs. W. if. Storrs, Airs.
.1. S. AlcAnulty. Airs. A. E. Connell,
Airs. T. E. Jones. Airs. E. B. Jerinvn,
Airs. E. B. St urges. Airs. D. E. Taylor.
The London Morning Advertiser hus
this to say of Air. Bispham: "The pro
duction of Lohengrin was marked espe
cially by the appearance of Air. Bis
pham. This now well established
prince nmons b .ritones may without
question number last night's achieve
ments as one of his greatest successes.
Whether as actor or singer his per
formance was almost beyond criti
cism." MORE PAVE FOR CLAY AVENUE.
Wanted for Its orlli Intention by
Xovv Properly Owners.
A continuous asphalt pavement on
Clay avenue to the Dunmore line is
wanted by many of the property own
ers on that thoroughfare. Asphalt is
now laid as far as pine street and if
the street was paved on I he four blocks
between Pine and Poplar streets, there
would be from that point a continuous
stretch of artificial roadbed into the
he.irt of the city.
1'P to a year ago only a few resi
dences were on Clay avenue north of
Pine street. Beyond that point there
was no regularity of street intersec
tions, the pvenue itself was not graded
and very little of the bordering land
had been sold by the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal company. At present George
B. Smith, president of the Erie and
Wyoming railroad: Frank Carluccl,
a wealthy contractor, and others have
started or nearly finished building
handsome residences and manv lots
have been sold bv the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal company to desirable
purchasers. These people are, many of
them, anxious for a pavement anil it Is
not Improbable that a petition for one
will be presented to councils during
the winter and an ordinance passed
bi f ire spring.
Clay avenue, as it skirts the hill
back of and beyond the Aloses Taylor
hospital Is one of the most sightly,
healthful and breezy residence streets
Imaginable. Citvward. it is already
lined with the homes of well-to-do fam
ilies, but these will not as a whole equal
some thut are soon to be completed on
the newly ooened part of the avenue.
If the present paving plan matures.
Clay avenue will have been paved its
entire length.
THE WHOLE STORY of the won
derful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla Is
soon told. It makes the blood rich,
pure and nourishing. It cures scofula,
catarrh, rheumatism.
HOOD'S PILLS act harmoniously
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liv
er ills. 25 cents.
250 XX White Envelopes fa 17c. at Sc.
Store, 623 Ick'a. ave.
Bargains at Davidow Bros.' auction.
THE JURY BELIEVED j
THERE WAS FRAUD j
Davidson & Cohen's Methods Do Not'
Stand th: Test ol Law.
VERDICT REACHED IN HALF AN HOLr'
I
Judge I'.dwnrd MnWcn a Very Pointed
t hiirgc-l)ircrlcd the Jury l I'iud
lor Hie I'liiiiitiir if Tlicy Relieved
Fraud Had Been IVrpetrulcU ; und
They Found lor the lluiulillK'ho
ol' I he I'oli. "a Church Troubles.
Other Court natter.
After only half on hour's deliberation
the Jury In the case of the Logan .Man
ufacturing company against B. Joseph
son and others Judgment creditors of
the t'e'urict furniture firm of David
son A: Cohen, brought in a Verdict for
the plaintiiT. This gives to the Logan
company posse-is-ion of $J,600 worth of
furniture seized by the execution cred
itors and incidentally alliruis the con
tention ot the plaintiff that Davidson
Cohen made fraudulent representa
tions ir orcVr to secure crei'it.
The case v.as on trial al! day
Wednesday and wns not given to the
Jury until neniiv 4 o'clock yesterday.
D. .Mendelssohn ami B. Josephson were
the Tirincipn! witnesses heard during
the morning. Their testimony was to
establish that the:- had actually ad
vanced inone; to Davidson & Cohen
and refute the contention of the plain
tiff that they were not bona fide cred
itors. A mild sensation was created dur
ing tlie mornim; when one of the wit
nesses, I!, .losophson. refused to an
swer the question of .Mr. O'Atalley. one
of the attorneys for the plaintiff, al
leging that the attorney had assault
ed him at his store, shortly after the
sheriff's sale, because he refused to
allow Air. o'Al'alley to see the goods.
He had a grudge ugalnst Air. O'Alal
ley, and he would prefer not to speak
to him. Court declined to consult the
witness' ureferences and directed that
he answer counsel's questions, Jo
sephson sullenly compiled.
Jl'DGE EDWARDS' CHARGE.
Judge Edwards made an exhaustive
and painstaking review of the euse in
his charge to the Jury, and told them
that the principal thing for them to
determine was whether or not the de
fendants hud been guilty of making
false representations In order to secure
credit. If. in their opinions, fraud hus
been nrepetrated. they should, he said,
find for the plaint ill'. They found for
the plaintiff.
By agreement of the attorneys a Ver
dict for the defendant was taken in
the case of Frank Botiin and others
against D. A. Boone & Co. The plain
tiffs aro trustees of the Polish Catho
lic church, over which Rev. Richard
Aust recently held pastoral sway. The
defendant is a Baltimore firm to which
the ex-pastor was indebted for certain
supplies. When Father Aust was de
posed from the pastorate of the church
the Baltimore people seized upon his
houses, household goods und the like,
and proceeded to sell them. The trus
tees of the church laid claim to the
goods, alleging that they belonged to
the congregation, und not the pastor, i
and brought proceedings to prove this.
The amicable adjustment of th case
was effected by the congregation set
tling with the Baltimore linn for the
ex-pastor's debt.
SI'IT ON jrix.lArlS.NT NOTE.
Just before adjournment the rase of
Edwards & Bint hold against .Martha
Pritchard was begun, with Hulslander
& Vosburg for the plaintiffs and D. W.
Brown anil J. W. Carpenter for the
defendant. The suit Is to recover on
a $200 Judgment note which Airs. Pritch
ard gave for her store bill. The de
fense puts in the plea that Airs. Pritch
iird signed her name to the note In
Ignorance of Its real character und
further avers that ul all events u wife
can not give a note ou her property in
payment of her husband's debts.
MEETING OF ENGINEERS' CLUB.
Number ol' Interesting Matters Con
sidered I. 'si Might.
An interesting monthly meeting of
the Scranton Engineers' club was held
last night. Captain W. A. Alay pre
sided. The chili is about to move into
Its new quarters in the board of trade
building, and A. II. Storrs was author
ized to carry out the plans for furn
ishing as proposed by his committee.
A. D. Bliicklngton brought up the
mutter of establishing a bench murk
in Scranton. A bench mark is a stone
or a post or any object located at it
given point, say on the court house
squure or some central point, from
which to measure altitudes. A com
mittee consisting of James Archhald.
Air. Blackington and Montrose Barn
ard, was appointed to lake the matter
in hand.
The question of establishing a true
meridian for Scranton was discussed,
and a committee consisting of A. B.
Dunning, Jr., A. II. Storrs und C. C.
Rose was appointed to confer with the
county commissioners with regard to
the matter.
The business session was followed by
a paper on "India nnd Her Railways,"
bv James Churchward, C. E.. of New
York. He had many years' experience
In Southern Asia and was competent
to treat the subleet. He did not draw
any comparisons between the railways
ol' this country and India, except what
wns contained in tlie statement that
they are built very chcup. The labor
there Is very cheap nnd the govern
ment soldiers are put to work building
the railroads instead of loafing around
the barracks.
Al) the great railway lines of India
converge at the narrow pass in the
lllmalava mountains; so that in case
of wtw the armies can be massed u
that point, ond ran control the move
ments of invading forces. Air. Church
ward spoke of the effect that the fre
coinage of silver has on the life .if
trade in 'ndia. und from his descrip
tion of it the American people can
congratulate themselves on escaping
the woes that follow in its trail.
NEW FIRE COMPANY QUARTERS.
The Nay Auk's New Building n
iusprrtrd Yesterday.
Tho new building on Franklin ave
nue thai is to be the home of Nay Aug I
Encine company wus inspected vester- I
'day efternoon by city officials and i
others who indirectly and directly had
to do with Its erection. Ill the party ,
were: Alayor Bailey, Architects Brown I
& Morris. Builder K S. Williams, Chief
of Fire Department Hickey, Building
Inspector Nelson, Chairman Durr and
Alcmbers Fellows, Burns and Frable, I
of select council's lire department com- j
mlttee; Chairman Noone and .Members
Aloir, Gordon, Wenzel and S. Thomas. I
of common council's lire department
committee.
The building, without furnishings or
equipment texceoting automatic fast
enings, stalls, slldim, poles, lavatory,
lockers, etc.) cost $1!I,26H, which In
cludes the $10,000 paid for the lot. It
Is In every particular a modern fire
company quarters and was planned
from observations made by Architect
Brown and Mr. Durr in New York
city, and other places visited for that
purpose. The structure Is 110x60 feet In
area.
In the basement of the building Is a
large drying ruck of upproved pattern.
The street floor Ib an open space roomy
enough for un encine. hose cart and
chief's buggy. In the rear are four
stalls, hay and grain chutes and toilet.
The bunk room and reading and meet
ing room are on the second floor, which
contains two luilh rooms, a shouer
bath, marble wash-lwsius, lockers and
a hay. straw and grain loft. -' n the
third and n: icr -t,.rv is a high ami
roomy space that v. ill be utilised lor
a gymnasium. The building is equipped ;
with tour slidie.3 Poles.
Councils Pave not consented to furn- ;
ish the building, though die city will,
of ci urse. cquiv It w ith everything in
the line of apparatus and fixings. The ;
Nay Aug company will signalize the ;
opening of the building by a larg.-!
ie-epiion.
The buildiiiT Is one of the few first- ,
class lire- comnanv buildings owned by ;
the city, the others Itcinx that of the '
Ftanklins on f-e West Side, the Ncp
lunes o" the Sout'i Side, the Excel- !
slots in the North End and the Gen
eral Phinncrs in Green Rid::e.
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL. i
Patrick litili Laid nl Rest in Hyde
Park t atliolic Cemetery.
A large number of sorrowing friends
followed the remains of Patrick Rusji
I nun '"is lute hoai- ou Railroad ave
nue yesterday morning to St. Peter's
cathedral. Man:- members of the Cath
olic Mutual Benelit association, a
large delegation of Air. Rush's fellow
oik mi n Horn ti" 'Vlaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Machine shops
us well as mutiv niachinists from the
Dickson company's shop, were In the
procession. Tile pall-bearers were:
John J. Mora n. Tuomas Rooney. Al.
W. Kelly. John Finnerty. Al. J. Walsh
and James Cost:-. The flower-bearers
were: AI. A. Gritlln and John J. Brow n.
At St. Peter's cathedral u solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Father Carmody. Rev. Fa
ther O'Reilly was deacon and Rev.
Father Malone. sub-deacon. At the
conclusion o' the mass a short ser
mon suitable to the occasion was de
livered by Rev. Father Carmody. In
terment was made In Hyde I'nrk Cath
olic cemetery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF DEEDS.
Property Conveyances I'.rTectcd in
Open Court Yesterday.
Sheriff Clemens yesterday acknowl
edged In open court before Judge Ed
wards the following deeds:
Lot in Scranton, sold as the property of
Patrick Corcoran to Al. K. Corcoran for
$57.ti.
Lot In Scranton, sold as the property of
John Edwards to C. H. Willianisun for
Hr.l5.
Lot In Scranton, sold as the pron"ty of
James CamtultiKS to Myiun Kasson for
ll.Viil.
Lot In Winton, sold as the property of
Annie Unno and others, administrators, to
Stephen S. Spruks for I'M.
Lot in Winton sold us the property of
.lost 'b an I Anna Kola to the German
Kullillng und Jajuii association, No. 7, fur
$I.I5ii.
Lot in Mndisiii, sold as the property of
Janus W. Barber to Sarah L. Barber for
$110.
Lot In Throon, sold as the property of
William Hardwlek to Klisha B. Rollins
for $:.
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.
Will lie I'nder Auspices of Wyoming
Ncminnry Foot Ball Team.
On Friday. November 20. at 12.45. an i
excursion will leave for New York over
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
This will furnish an opportunity to
those who want to see the Yale-Princeton
game on Saturday, November 21.
to secure a low rate of fare to New
York. The excursion is under the auspices of
the Wyoming Seminary football team,
and the rate of fare for the round trip
from Scranton, I'ittston, Wilkes-Burre,
White Haven and intermediate sta
tions will he $4.50. The tickets ale good
for a return passuge on any of the
regular trains for seven days. W. A.
Fenstemaclier und W. W. Johnson, of
Kingston, will have personal churge of
the exclusion.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
ipvnslblK for opinions here expressed.!
Case of William Waruer.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: -1 am Infoi nie.J thai William War
ner, the poor fellow who went violent Iv
crazy at .Mount I'ocono and was brought
to the Scrunioii station house, was left
iu the cell into which he was thrust ou
arrival In this i lly, from Saturday morn
ing till Tuesday without medical uf.eili
unee, or, in fact, without any help.
If this is t:o. I don't wonder I hut the
poor fellow tore out the water pipes, et,.
Who Is resuonsible for such neglect of a
sufferer'.' It seems to me the Hist IhliiK
to be done In such a ease would be to
caU in a physician. This evidently Is a
case for official inquiry. I hope whoever !.
responsible for the neglect will have '. ::e
matter brought home to them.
Yours in the Interest of humanity,
Richard Hlorns.
Sc ranton, I'a., Nov. 12, !(.
All last summer we ran our
picture frame factory full time.
We cut up many thousand feet
of desirable mouldings into dif
ferent sixed frames. By so do-
ino we kept our frame makers, !
and besides worked up many !
odd short lenjiths of mouldino;.
Six hundred and seventy-two :
frames by actual count. If
you have pictures, now have ,
them framed. Below is a sam- j
pie of the sav ing:
ik mm
. ...I..... n i .. 4. r.c I
i.nvcn yj lirci ui -nn.ll
mouldino;. 9 feet at 1 5c. per
foot Si. 35.
The frame, all made, "oes
for 38c.
Samples in west w indow.
REXFORD'S
303 Lacka. Ave.
Ill
PHI FIE
II.
FAITH CURE A GOOD THING.
Iu Some Uicar, but It li a Failure
in MoMinch Troubles.
.Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, w ill not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen vour nerves and heart, but
Stuart's Dysnensut Tablets will do
these things, iHcaunf they nre com
posed of the elements of digestion, they
contain the Juices, acid and peptones
necessary to the (iiuestlon and assimi
lation of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di
gest food it phi'vl In u jar or bottle
in water heated to lis degrees, und they
w ill do d much more en'cvttvely when
taken into tN stomach after meals,
whether you have faith thai they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure Idood and strong nerves, in the
only way tintl nature can do it. and
thai is, from pluily ol" wholesome food
well divested. It is not what we eat.
but what we digest that does us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at 5U cents for
toll sized package, or by mail from
Stuart Co.. .Marshall. Aiich.
Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
MRS. OWENS' NARROW ESCAPE.
Struck by an Kugine und knocked
Dowunu Knihniikiiicul.
Airs, iiwens, of Jehu street. Provi
dence, had a thrilling adventure
Wednesday eveiiimr. She whs return
ing to her home, and had occasion to
cross the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western Railroad tracks near the
Cayuga break' r.
She stooped from the north hound
track to avoid a train, and in doing so
found herself directly In front of a train
on the south bound track. She Jumped
to avoid the danger, but was not quite
quick enough, and was struck by the
cylinder on the side of the engine and
knocked down an embankment.
She was badly shaken up und bruised,
but. fortunately, sustained no broken
bones.
Your Sideboard
Can be made handsome
by a judicious selection
of a few choice pieces.
j We are agents for
LIBBEY'S RICH CUT GLASS
and many other fam-
ous wares.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 WjoiuIiik Aveuue.
Walk in and look around.
EXAMINED FREE,
You can save money hy buying specta
cles of Silverstone, the eye specialist, at
!l Lackawanna avenue, ouely one flight
over the Leliiith Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles ut $X."i0 per pair; tilled
bows at $2; nlekle bows from Sue. to $l..iO; ;
aluminum bows from Tile, to $2.iw; colored I
glasses from 2.V to $l.'Jj. We have a large
line of reading glasses, the best in the :
market, at 2.1c. per pair. Opera und mag
nifying glasses at reduced pikes. Of.
lice hours, S a. in. to 12m.; 1 to V p. in.
Remember thut your eyes will be exam
ined free mid satisfaction is guaranteed.
THE ( YX0SI RK OF ALL.
CONRAD'S SPECIAL DERBY!
Come and Loo at It.
THIS
7 NV ,?
HUNT I CONNELL CO.,
i ns
! 01
GcS and Electric Fixtures,
The Welsbach Light
At Reduced Prices.
434 Lackawanna -
I
h
We offer about 50 Boys'
-piece Suits, ("short cants).
j sizes 12 to 16 years, at al-,
most nothing.
These Suits are heavy
weitrht. nice mixtures, and
! formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00
! und $10.00.
i
'Choice for
1
.00
EACH
LOOKING THEM OVER.
If the Clothes you buy from us don't
stand the most critical inspection,
bring the in back and get your money
or its value. Our goods are of such a
character and are so well made no
body can find fault with them. If
there is something wrong, it is so by
mistake, and we will gladly rectify it.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
HE
Porcelain, Onyx, Bte
iUver Novelties in Infinite Verletj
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker.
215 Lackawanna Ira.
fl GREAT SLUMP
IN
IE B
Has been predicted all thrnuih the
season lust past. THIS IS TUB WAV
HUMHIiRS HAVE BEEN REDUCED,
I '06 Price. 07 Price.
Roadster, $110.00 $115.00
Tourisr, 112.50. 117.50
Lady Humber, 117.50 122.50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices seem liin'i. but then ott
know it's IIU.MBEK QUALITY.
$5
Clothm.rMI&rAlumistea
Mil
I
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Linden Street.
TH1ELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Traiuiny, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwenka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.