TUB SCHANTON TTlTBUKE-SATTTTtDAT MOHKIN. MA-RCn 1.3. 1S07. West Side Department BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Chen in .Mcnrs' Hull Lust Mglit for tliu lliifltcilo Sisters. The betiollt given for the Uastodo slfitcis, In which they took u promi nent patt, whs hold nt Meats' hall last livening. The tnlent usslstlntr weie pet sons selected from .'cst Side enp nble nmatouis, and taken ns a whole, the perfoi malice would have been a ci edit to "ptofesslontils." The object of the etiteitnliiment offered was to support the children, whoso father Is atlllctcd with an Injuiy which ren ders him Incapable of seveie munual Jabor. The attendance was exceeding ly small, and It was announced that another similar perfoi mance vvouUJ be given within two weeks. The following piogiamme was Riven: A comedy sketch by Tommy ltobert feon, John Hhetmun and John Saltiee: singing and dancing by the two sisters, Oarile'and Etta Uastedo; solo singing by John Hairlngton, John Sherman and John Saltiy and KobeiUon In chaiacter songs and danens; black face sketch b Miss Ednu Holmes; s,elec tlons by the Tennis quartette, and the comlo man, J. J. Salmon, in Ills ex tiemely funny Welsh Imitations. An enlarged and moie complete pio giamme Is piomlsed for the next con cert given for these chlldien. ALD'CRMANIC KCHOES. Last Sunday night, dutlng the pro Si ess of a good time, Samuel Dlvlvo as saulted ami viciously wounded one Fiank Forgtno. Both men leslde on Seiunton stitet, among the Italian les idonts of tliut "ection. Forglno had a. wui rant issued against Dlvivo and es teiday th" hearing occuired befoie Al deiman Owen 13. John. No amicable settlement could be leached io Dlvivo entered ball foi his appearance at couit. August Krelsrw, of Noith Hde Park avenue, was committed to Jail by Alder man John Wodnpsdu In default ot bail, for his appeal ance In couir. ICrelger was chaiged with non-suppoit and t hi cuts. Heiuy Kiebyer, of Frogtown, was fined four dollais by Vldeiman Kcllow Thuit-duy night, lie paid the line yes teiday and leplaced with a new one the old water pall, which he demolished. PlUCn RTKEET OI'EXING. The bond of vieweis, consisting of John T Williams, Oeoige H. Caibon and t'hailes T. Olver, met in the council ohambeis, city hall, yestei day after noon, to hear evidence lrom ptopeity owneis, who will be affected by the opening of Pi Ice stieet. The whole lot, lO.xlCO, owned by Maiy Jane Davis, will bp usfd in making the cut as will also a tilangular section, 20x30x40, of the lot owned by Mis. Evan J. Davis. The objpet of the heailng was to leach an appraisement of the valuation of property seized. The owneis weie iep resented by Attorneys William ft. Lew is and John It. Edwards, and Assist ant City Solicitor David J. Davib looked after the city's inteiesu. KNIGHTS OF MALTA. At St. David's hall tonight the Elec ttle City commnndPiy, Knights of Mal ta will, by special dispensation, exem plify and contcr the ot tier's twelve de kipph upon ix class of foity applicants, and ten degiees upon 17:.' candidates. Deputy Grand Uecouter Davy, of Phil adelphia, will otliciate and it Is expect on that the occasion .vlll move to be a piomlnent one In the caieer of this popular West Side beneficial oiganlzu tlon. The Ladles' Aid of the Plymouth chut i h will seive a supper to the com mandery und Its fi lends In the pat lots of the chiiu h at midnight. COL. LINDSAY'S RECEPTION. An Informal iccption will be tender ed Colonel Pattle Watklns-Llndbay, by the membeis of Post No. 2, West Ride Volunteeis, this evening. Captain Johns and w Ifo have the affair in chaigp and v HI do all In thlt power to make the colonel feel that sne has not been forgotten by her old trlends, and that the seeds sown thiough her labois aie beating fiult. The reception will be held ut the Post's tuaiters on Noith Main avenue near Jackson street. i i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 I I I I 4 4 4 4 4 iron mile situ It's time to begin to think" of what it shall be. And where to buy it. So many things to consider in the choosing stj'le, qualit', fit and price. Then, too, the reliabilit' of the dealer must not be lost sight of, and all the clothing buying public have confidence in Saniters'. Here's four of our Spring Suits offered for your consideration : Scotch Tweeds More popu lar than ever this ' spring, and where's the cloth that wears better or as good. Sack coats of stylish length they're a little shorter this year than last. Good serge lining. In browns of all shades for brown is to be the popular spring color, ioo suits of specially good value go on sale this week at $10.00, 4 4 J!1 4 4 i i i i i u ' i 1 i i i 4 i Bannock burns A hand some weave that comes in the fashionable plaids and checks. Fit without bulge or wriukle. There's a trick in the making that makes them "set right." Strictly all wool with linings that don't fray out. If we give you the best selection it's i 4 4 SAMTER BROTHERS. '' TVTTTTTTT'VTWYVTVrrV.VtWFyyTWTT.Wty.. NEWS .NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mis. J. D. Knight of Washburn street, lias lelurned from Dover, N, J., after n j pleasant visit nmoni! filnds. Undertaker P. W. Tugue will enter tain his niece, Miss Nina Tugue, ot Hen ntts. over Sunday, Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall, 113 S. Mnln avenue. The bod of the late John R, Edwards, of Oonnellton, Pa., will be Intel rod at Washburn street cemetery this aftei iloon. Tin1 deceased was fonneily a resident on Eynun street, this side. Wc laumtty stllf collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. William 1,. King hns moved his fam ily fiom Vv'llkcs-H.irrc to the West Side. Ho will leslde on North Lincoln uvo nuc. The Misses Maiy and iillzu Williams have leturned to their home at llai vey's Lake. They weie the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Savltts, of South Fll moi e avenue. The West Side Olee club will meet In the Robeit Moirls rooms tomonow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attend ance of membets Is requested, as Im poitant business will be consldeied. The West Side Choral society, Daniel Thomas conductor, will meet foi re heaisal tomonow evening at the Jack son Stieet Uuptlst chuich. All par ties Intel ested In the same are le qilested to be ptesetlt. Mion Evans has sevpied his connec tion as chief cleik In the diug stole of Dr. Felnbeig, on South Main avenue. This com teuus and elllclent diug cleik has assumed the position of chief cleik for Ueorge W Jenkins, roiner of Jack son stieet and Main uvenue, wheie all IlKiulrlug fi lends will heieatter llud him. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 12G North Maine. John, sen of Dr. and Mis. Fied C. Hall, of Noith Main nvonue, Is 111 with pneumonia Mis. William Morgan, of South Fll inuu' avenue, is In Catbondnle visiting f l lends. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 514 Spruce. tt'nst Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut floweis and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N, MAIN avenue. Physicians' prescilptloiis care fully piepared from wai ranted pure drugs and chemicals. A line assortment of trusses, fine stationery, blank books, arnlsh stains, mixed paints or fancy work, artists' mateilals, window glass, wall paper and plctuie moulding. Clerk at store all hours if night. SECOND HAND FURNITURE ish for anything you have to sell Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tlio stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack u wanna avenue. BICYCLE GOSSIP. The West Side Wheelmen are still looking aiuund for a suitable dub huue The Item published In an even ing contHtnpoiaiy to the etfect that they had seemed the old Vaines house on Noitn lljde Puik avenue Is not Hue. We know of no moie desltable location, being only a block fiom Main avenue, and vhtually on the coiner of Jackson strenet. The boss appi eclated these facts but were Just a little too late, as Mis. Knauss, the ownei of the property, had le-leased It to Its piesent occupant shoitly before the wheelmen mude for mal application for It. The Green Ridge Wheelmen oie hust ling for the success of their benefit which occurs ut the Academy of Music next Thuisday evening. The am ac tion Is Robeit Mantell In "Monbais." The Gieen Ridge boys have alwuys pie sented llist-clas-s attiuctions for their benefits, und next Thuisday's attiac tlun will be no exception to the lule. The much talked ol election of olllceis of the Scianton DIcycle club Is now a thing of the past. Piobably It was the most hotl.v contested election ever con ducted by a local social oiganizatlon. The popular and smiling Dolph Ather ton, as usual, came out on top, but it was a. close call neveitheless. The legular monthly business meet ing of the Gieen Rldgo Wheelmen oc elli led last Tuesday evening. After the geneial loutlne of business had been disposed of nomination of ottlceis, to be elected on the Hist Tuesday of Apill, weie made. The following membei weie put in nomination: For piesldent, Geoige Mitchell; vice piesldent, R. A. because we carry the larg est stack. An item not to be lost sight of in cloth ing choosing. 75 of these suits go on sale today at $10.00. Worsteds P,ard ish goods Some think they wear bet ter. These are fresh from the looms. So tempting ly pretty. Made on he pr and made to wear. S le and couifort,too,iu clotljes that fit. One particularly handsome suit is an in visible plaid that we are selling at $15.00. Nothing like It for Iihh tlinn S'.'ll.oo in custom made. Sutlu lllled heums. Lined with tunnels' sutln. Spring Over coats A word about Spring Over coats will not be amiss. We offer a nobby "Benjamin" Box Coat with satin sleeve linings, for $10.00. liood unougli lor the limit fastidious. Moiu btjlo lurleaM money tlmu jou've ever xten lu tin overcoat oiler. Wmnbold, Charles Carr; 'jortetaiy, I. P. Rowipon; tioauiier, II, O. Pondi ' liowaid Davis; euptuln, Oscar Payia; directors, (.', U C'air. ('. I Knight, R. A. Wambold, L K, Jacobs, J, W lint lipy, Jr., hi, L. Menlmtin, K. R. Ulshop, L. T. Howe, M. D Hiiiwh, A. M. Fine and A. L, Fuincols, Aithur A. Xlmmoimnti tlio champion, who declined lust season that he would gel In the lacing game again this sea son, has Htaitcd In to fulfill his declara tion. "Xlmmy" Is now undergoing light training niul will bs In condition for heavy woik, Ills return to the track Is being looked forwnid to with much cuiloslty by the racing fiatcinlty of the country, as since his rctliement tlio championship has constantly been In dispute. Can "55lmmy" leclalm It? Tlino will tell. Local cycle shows aia becoming quite popular In ninny cities. Tho promoleis of these exhlbliloi s claim that these shows have a eiy stlniulotliifr effect upon tlio tiadc In geneial. Such an exhibition Is now bplng conducted In Dlnghainton, It closes this evening, and has been a success, both fiom an cxhlbltois and liuauilul standpoint. OBITUARY. William Andeison, of Noith Main stipet, Aoea, on Filduv morning dypaittd thU life alter a few das' Illness ot lieatt fall- uie .mi. AiiueifcOii was uoiu ToHam ago lu Scutlund, but lias been u iHSldetit of Avota loi the ptft twenty-eight ears. He was empluied b tne Peunsjlvanta I'oal vompuii) as coal Inspector at the Ctntial collleiy. Healdes Ills wile, tile t"l lowlng sons survive him: Junies, John and Waltel, of Avoia, RoljPit of Chinook, M011., and William, of Staten Island. The deceased was u man ot strong I'lulstl.in dial, teilstics, having tut many eais been an uitlve member ot the Lungilltfe i'lesbyteilan lunch and one of the Hist to be elfited eliieisol the chllicli. He was a man genial, pleasant and of an unas suming mumier and possessed the conll deuee ot the community In which hi la beled. The funeial will take place oil Sunday alternoon. lnteimeiit will be In Lmigelitle cemeteiy. Yestenlay, at the home of hel daughter, Mis. liijap Uuike of Carbondale, Mrs. Ann Goiman parsed away aftei an Illness of nine dass. She was uttaiked b.v pneu monia and ut he! age of o" eais she wis unuble to leslst the dlseuse. Mis, Ooi- niuii came iiom nclunu lu lo-' Hiiu nau wutched the piogiess of Cuibondule with much Intel e-it duilug hel long lesldence und us u uaetul member of society. She i wus u devout Chilstlan, u fulthful membei ' of St. Rose's chili eh. Two daugliteis le- main Mis. Hrun Uuike and MUs Annie I Ooiman; also two glutei Mis. PatrU k Collins, ot Dtlsliote. Pa., and Mis. P. Stteeiie, of New loili; and a biotlier, Peter Can oil, of California, She was an aunt of P. A CjmoU, a meichunt of Cai bondale. A uqulem mass will be celu biateil on Monday mottling at St. Root's chuich at 10 o'clock, alter which the Inter ment will be made In St. Rose's cemetery. Woid has been tecelved at Stroudsburg annouyclng tho death of Rev. Stewatt K. Custaid, in his home, lu Dunellen, N. J". The caii'-e of death was phnito-pneumo-nlu, allei nil lllne'-s of about live weeks The level end gentleman was the son ot Samuel Custaid, of Stioudsburg. He was boin in Hamilton township, Monroe coun ty, about thlity-sevpn jeais ago. He ut tended the old Academy school hetn tor seveiul teims and later was a pupil In the Mllleisv llle Noimal -chool, wheie he giud uated In ISsj Immediately following he taught school In Mui tin's Creek, Noith ampton county, and at Clinton, N. J. Later he took up the mlnlsti, going Into the Methodist chuich. His tbst chaige was Mllfoid, Pike county, and his Eecond that of Dunellen, N. J., at which place he died. Miss Esther Purdy, who died at Dalton Monday, was bulled fiom her late resi dence on Wednesday afternoon. The ser vices WetP in 1 bulge of Rev. A. li. lirowe, asuHted by Ilev. SowpII and Newing, of Dalton. The deceased was well known In the vicinity of Dalton, having lived tlieie nearly all her life. A large number of f 1 lends gatheied ut the house to show their lespect for the deceased. She was a sister of N. T. and C. W. Purdy, and was about !i yeais of age. Pot a number of yeurs she was the mainstaj mid sup poit of an invalid mother, who was taken away In death about four years ago. Mi. Cathrlne Cole Newell, widow of the late Stephen Newell, died at her home, In Hoinbiook, Wednesday night, at the advanced age of 9 $ vears. She wai I the mother of the late 12. J. Newell, and Is suivlved by her sou, David Newell, and thiee daugliteis Mis. Joseph Keegu, .Mis. Ransom Hoi ton, of Hoinbiook, and .Mis. William Skinner, of Minnesota. Funeial set vice", will be held at her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mis. W. W. Smith died quite suddenly Thursday morning at her home, In Dul ton. She had been a sutferer fiom heait tiouble foi several veat-. She leaves u husband and tlve chlldien Mis. David Pattlson, Mis. Geotge P.ittl-oii, ot Walle- vllle; W. i:., M. D and N. D Smith. Fu neial seivlces at the Baptist chuich this (Satuiday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. i Mis, Llnford Kte-ge, of Tobyhanna, passed away Wednesday moinlng attar an Illness of several weeks. Mis. Ktesge was In hei seventieth mr and Is slli l vived by a husband and eveial chlldien. The funeial will talte place this inomtng; Intel ment In Jones' Chinch cemeteij. After a shoit Illness Joseph, the 1-year-old son of Mi. and Mis. John P. Ciovviey. of 1IW Meridian street, died yesteiday moinlng. The funeial will be held on Sunduj afternoon fiom the home, lntei meiit will be made at the Hyde Paik Catholic cemetery. On Thuisday the death of John Kd waids oecuued at Connellton. lie will be bulled this afternoon. Intel ment will be made at the Washbuin Stieet ceme teiy, Hde Pail:. As); for V.. Ro!lnon's Sons' Uool: Ruer. On tap today. Klii'iimiitism C'uicd in US lloius. T. J. Hlarkmoie, of Haller & Ul.icl;- moie, littsbuiirh. Pa, says: "A shun ! time clnie I pioiuied a bottle ot 'MYS TIC CH RK.' it gut meiiut uf the huusj In twenty-tcin bouts 1 took to my bed with Rheumatism nine mouths ago and the 'MYSTIC CURir Is the only medi cine that dm me unv good. I had tlve ot the best phlslclnna In the elt, but I lecelved v.'ty little i flit f from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CURi:' to be what it Is lepteKeuted and take pleasuie in ii'cominei.dir.g It to other poor uuffer em. Kcdi by Call Loieliz, diugglst, 41S Lackawanna ave., Sciaiiton. Vory Suspicious. llentlemanl on railway tinin) How Jld this accldtnt happen? Conductor Hume one pulled the alr biake cold and stopped the train, und the second section tan Into us. It will lake live bonis to cleat the ttuek so we can go ahead. Ueiuleiimn 1'ive boms! i was to be mauled today, Couiluetoi (a matrled nnn) Siy, ure you the scalawag who stopped the train.' New Yoik Weeklv. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children, Th fie- ilalli eljtuuro ct j2r f f x- .'ZJO'- z- p'tV J j "wVvw . it HSTITUTE HAVE R10IED To the More Desirable Rooms, . 3, 4 UND 5 225 anil 227 Washington Ave, Consiilttitlon Free. Ungllsh and Gcriiiiui iMudicinch .Mostly. 25 Cents, a Bottle. Suburban News In Genera! DUNM0RE DOINGS. Interesting Debate Between D. M. Wit- llnms ant) Victor Pinkney in Buyles Hall. "Resolved, That the advocating of piohlbltlon and total abstinence has done the tempetance cause moie huim than good." This wus the subject which was de bated last evening by D. M. Williams, ulliimutive, and Victor iPlnkney, nega tive, ut Bo.vle's hall, Dunmoie. The victoiy wus accotded Mt. Plnkne'y. Mr. Pinkney Is a young man of 17, while Mr. Williams Is pust middle age mid the author of "Williams' Sound Money Theoiy." Tlio elicular which advertised the debate lefeired to the two wnulois as "David and Goliath," and hlstoty tepeated ttsplt. Mr. Will iams bt ought about the debate by Is suing a challenge in The Tilbune. Doyle's hall wus ptettlly dtaped with American llas and theie was nn as semblage of piobably one bundled pei sons. In the place of Attorney Chas. L. Haw ley, who was not piesent, Jacob Knsteillne was made chaliman. The speakeis weie given fifteen minutes each In three divisions. Mr. Williams led, followed by Mr. Pinkney. Mr. Williams last night advanced seveial new arguments. One was his Idea of the Scilptuial parable of turning wa ter Into wine. "Some say," argued Mr. Williams, "that the change was In the color alone and that theie was no taste then why was It ehunged at all?" Again "I believe that the prohibition paity Is a falluie because the Divine Master sanctions the light nnd for fifty yeats the patty has sttuggled un successfully, showing that the cause Is pot tight." Mr. Williams likened the Prohibition paity to a hoise hitched to a wagon. The wagon is the Idea, Piohlbltlon. "And they can't budge the load." He advanced Ideas of his own on the way to defeat Intemperance. "Take the biewing of lliiuor fiom the hands of the few corporations that now control It and allow everybody to blew it then," but ho swltche.il off Into a dis cussion of cot porat Ions and for the time mm was lost sight of. The light way, accoidlng to Mr. Will iams' way of thought, was to teach model atloix not total abstinence. Con cerning the bieaklng of a pledge Mr. Williams was Inteiestlng. He uvetted that the system of pledge signing was sinful. "When you net a man to sign a pledge you only give him an oppor tunity to bteak It, hence he sins" "The blame for lntempeiance Is not at the door of liquor; It Is caused b" the Prohibition paity." "All ciime Is not boin of stiong dilnk; some mur derers do not di Ink turn." "It's time to give up when our Wfflk; 1 know I would. The Prohibition putty has lost Its position, it is weak. They should try some other way." "Theie is no pio hlbltlon In the Rlble." These weie Mr. Williams' ideas. When young Mr. Pinkney spoke he at once won the SMiipnthles of the audi ence. He defended piohlbltlon in ate maiknblv eloquent way, tearing the op position to tatters. He mudo a veiy good tempeiance speech, and for his yeais, showed wonderful familiarity w 1th questions of the hour and w th the divine tiuths ot the Bible. The uu dlenrc was left to decide the case vvhlcii it did In favor of Mi. Pinkney, who was applauded to the echo. Only one pet son stood up for Mr. Williams. The attalr was gotten up by the Dun mote Loyal Legion. Ten cents was chaiged iol admission, the balance af ter paying exi enses to go towaul tli Legion tieasuiy. The committee In chaige for the debate was Jacob Haster liue, Daniel Powell. Ames Washer, Vv. G J.Chuiubuluit; and Law fence Bland. firhmkn mi:i:t. The rooms of the J. U. Smith Hose coiuuany weie comfoi tably tilled lust evening by tllemeli flolil the seV'eiul lite companies of the boiougli. The occasion vvu a visit of the executive committee of the Volunteer Fli ennui's association of Sciuntun, The meeting wus called to older by A. K. Vol his, of the association, who stuted the object of the meeting and nbked thut a chair man be selected fiom One ut the boi ougli companies. Chief James O'Hoio was unanliiiouslv chosen and utter thanking the membets lur the hu"oi, culled upon Ii'adoie Goodman, of Nay Aug Hose company, who told of the benetlU offeied , by the association. Remarks weie also mude bv f Yi Deckei, of the Phoenix Hose company, and A. 13. Vorhls, Huigess Riusehell was called upon and advised the llie meu of Duniuote to join the associa tion, It wus unanimously decided that each company piesent the matter at their next ineotliis and endeavor to have the depot. ment Join In a body. NUI58 OP NEWS, Miss Ellen Cole, of Clay avenue, has returned fiom a visit with fi lends In Moosle. The Welcome Social club dancing class held their masquerade social last night, and the affair was In evety way a decided success. Tlio gtotescjue 'ai ,.. -rt 3 ImUl Mm I ilPEILUwv tJearance of severaPcf th6 JueVtV Cre ated toais of laushter, Ne'urly every tpe of luimutilt.v was lepresented, The grand maich wus' lmrtlclputed In by over nlnety-tlve couples. Anion V. Rower delivered his famous leetute on "Pompeii" ltt.st night In the Piesbytmlnn church. His lectuie was accompanied by -upwntds of seventy four steieoptlcon vlows nnd was vety Inktructlyc, The lecture was given under the auspices of the Yotiitc La dlc$' mission clicle of the Presbyter Ian church, Mrs. Cathntln'c Ruune, of Qulncy avenue, bus icturned ft out u few days' visit with fi lends In Philadelphia. PROVIDl'NCIi:. At a business meeting teccntly held at the) Wqlsh Baptist church the members of thut congiegutlon decided to uec-lit the icslgnatlon of their pastor, Rev. W. P. Davis, As stated In the columns or The Tribune Wednesday, tiouble hns been blew lug for some tlule past, but not until last week did uffalis take a seilous turn. The climax wus capped last .Sunday ut a meeting ot the congiegutlon, when the pastor lead u pupet touching btletly upon his intentions of teslgnlns. At this Junc ttlio several of his followers epiesaed their Intentions of withdi awing fiom membeishlp lu the chinch If he leslgned. Considerable animosity has been dNpluved upon both sides, At piesent It is thought thut about sixty to seventy-live will lol low him W'hen seen last evening ut his home, Mr. Davis declined to give unv thlng tor publication, stuting thut the evmembers had secilled Aiehbuld lull, on West Matket stieet, foi holding sei vlces tomonow unit that tot the beiielit ot the Dugllsh-speaklng membeis ot the chuich he would lead the maiiuscilpt In L'ngllsh thut he lead lust Hunduy In Welsh. The older of seivlces toi tonioi IOW of the newiv-toiined congiegjllon Is piaver seivice at SI u In.; pleaching set vice at lu a. m.j Sunduy school ut ,! p m. and pleaching ut (J p. m.. All aie coidlal ly Invited to attend. William (Jones, ot West Maiket stieet, WO1 imalgncd befote Alderman Robeits last night on chuiges of assault und bat tel. v prefen ed by his wife. The ulderman held him In i'.'w ball, in dtluult or wliloh hy was eommltttd to the county Jail, A, delightful patty was held at the lesl deiice ot Rev. W. V. Wutklns, on North MHn avenue, last evening. Solos und games weie the pastime of the evening andittieshmentsweiesei ved at midnight, after which the guests depaited. Thoso piesent weie. Renjamln Thomas, Henij J. Davis, Jumes Pileze, John Jones, Da vid Williams, Alvin Moigans, Willie Dv ans, Hunj Dunveis, Fiank Rlcliaids, Margin et Kdwaids, Lizzie Phillips, Muiy Morguns, Mlilun Owens, Kutle Si ott, Claia Hrovvu, Annie Sheiwood, Alva Chincy, Lena Claik, Ida More, Pauline Danveis, Mi. and .Mis. John Stopplord, Mr and Mrs. T. .1. Phillips, Mr. and Mis. D W. Miller and Mi. Kendell A huge ciovvd wus piesent ut the arm ory last evening to witness the spilng In spection ot Company II, Thliteenth legl meilt. Major Jllllai conducted the Inspec tion und wus uccompanlcd by his oi dully, Seigennt Scott A young man by the name of Thomas GIUIs lies critically 111 at Claik's boiler loom In Paik Place. Tho Lackawanna hospital ambulance was sent for yestei das, but when it ai rived the attending physician iefued to allow the temoval of the sutteiei, so ciltlcul Is his condition. Mr. Claik Is doing all he can to alleviate the bov's sutfeilng. David Rlackwell, of Nantlcoke, Is visit ing fi lends In this section. William Davies lecelvrd severe Injuries In the basket ball game Thursday even ing. Phillip Com ad, of Baskington, N. J , Is visiting lelutlves heie. Rev. William Smith, pastor of Uethcl CongiPgatlonul church, Nantlcoke, will pleach In the Pmltan Consregatlonal chui",h tomonow moinlng and evening. The Rev. Newman Matthews has te celved a unanimous call to become pastor of the Randolph Congiegatlonal church, ut Randolph, N. Y. Dining Mr. Matthews' stay here he has made many filends, all of whom will lesiet his departuie. He takes with him the best wishes of his filends to his pastoiate Miss B. Manley Is soilously 111 at her home, on Rilck avenue Rvan Llosd, of Noith Mnln avenue, lett Thill sdav evening for Wulps, He expects to visit his lelutlves In Wales, and aftei wnrd leaves for Afilca, where he expects to peimanently take up his abode. MKs Haiker, of rleetvllle. Is the guest of MUs Minnie Klees, of Oak stieet. Rotn, to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson, of Moiif-ey avenue, a duughtei, Bernard Mcl'ilde, who has been visiting William Cuslck, of West Market stieet, icturned to his home, In Philadelphia. Miss Maiy T Bums, of West Maiket stieet, left yestei day for a shoit stay at New York SOUTH SI Mi. Thursday night Patilck Mair.n, of Irv ing avenue, lecelved a sever Injury while ut woik lu the South mill of the Lack awanna lion und Steel eompuny by a mil falling on his foot. The Patilotlc Older, Sons of Amelia, held a meeting In Ston's hull last evening. The home of Mr. and Mis. John Klotz, on Bieck stieet, has been biightened by the urilval of a da"shter. A meeting of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, was held last night. Mis. M. Robinson, Mr. atijl Mis. Robert Robinson and Xliss Lena Robinson, ot Cedar avenue, aie at Old Point Comfoi t M(chuel Mcllanai, of littston uvenue, Is sjowly lecoveilng fiom his lucent se veie Illness, We laundiy stiff collars with soft button holes. Ciystnl Laundty. Devotions were held In St. Maty's Ger man and St. John's Roman Catholic chinches last evening. The Gospel meeting for women Sunday afternoon at 3 45 In the South Side Young Women's Clulstlnn assoelutlon looms will be nddiessed by A C. Hlnmaxi. Theie will be special music. Dveiv woman Is lnvlttd to come. Hlblo class Monday night at 7 3J o'clock. Choice cut flowers and (lower designs nc Palmer & McDonald's, C41 Spruce. .Ml NOOK A. O. J. Thomas, of West littston, visited trlends lu Gieenwood veateiday. Supeiviooi Toole has commenced woik on the Gieenwood hill. , The St. Joseph's society will meet Sun day atuinuou at their hull, on Main suit t. "One ot the landmatks ot Mlnooka, an old one-stoi lumshuekle on the liatncy eslale, was knocked down by some mis chievous boys iisteiday. The Gieenwood No. 1 collleiy will be Idle until Tuesduy. The Republlcuns ot the South dlstikt w)ll hold a caucus this utteinoou at No 1 school, to choose u delegate to the con vention of the Third Legislative district, which convenes ut Scianton on Match 10 Ask for E. Robinson's Sons' Bock Reer. On tap today. licit lit il'ul Plow crs Tree and stinvv berries to be had for the plckjng. California onlykfour days dis tant, and rates lowest of the lo,v. Leave tl(s land of biiuw and Ice ami take the Nickel Pluto toad, with Its supeib ser vice, to the Golden Gate of the Punset Seas. Tor all Infoimatlon of tules and weekly excutslons. call on your nearest ticket agent, or address P. J, Moore, gHieial agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange r-treet, Buffalo, N. Y. AsU for K. Robinson's Sons' Rock Reer. On tap today. To Curo n Cold 'in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fuds to cure. 25 cents. TKe" Fas 308--Lackawanna Ave.--308. EVERY LADY IS INTERESTED IN DRESS GOODS. Our Dress Goods news today is about the arrival of our New Spring vStyles. The lot' includes all the latest and most exclusive Paris styles. 45-inch all wool Suitings, choice styles, made to re- '2frr tail at 50c. per yard. This sale OyC 1 lot of Novelty Suitings, in new choice weaves, all Afn ' the latest colors, 65c. value. This sale f-yC We have an extensive line of exclusive Dress Patterns, no two alike, prices ranging from 75c. to $1.50 per yard. SILKS. Ask to see our Figured Surah Silks, choice color- ings, an elegant cloth, 50c. value. This ale.. Changeable Taffeta Silks, in all combinations,uiade to retail at $1.00 per yard. This sale 25 pieces of Fancy Silks, in all combinations, made to retail at $1.00 per yard. This sale DAN STUART UMPIRE. He Settles the Wrangle at Carson Over the Prize Fight Rules Offered by Referee Silcr. Carson, New, Maich 12. Mai tin .Tull ati, lepieseiitlne; Kltzslinmons, and W. A. Uiady, iteming for Cotbett, met OeotBe Slier und Dan Stuait In the hitter's ollke this afternoon and took up the question of lules. Euch cluuse of Hllui's Insttuetloua were taken up und woiked over. The Hist eleven lilies of Queensbuiy weie passed upon, without u hitch. Dut lille twelve, touihliiK upon the London pilze ling 1 emulations, brought Julian to white heat, und he piotested strongly but Ineffectually utralnst Sllet's Judgment, which ullowed hitting in clinches with a fiee hand and also on bieakawuys. "No man who bus followed Fltzstm mons In man of his buttles will ad mit thut this style of flehtlng suits him," asserted the stout munuser. "Dob Is essentially a puncher and not a wiestler At long .lunge he is In vincible, but I will not allow him to go In any 'mixed ale' setups If I can help It. I thought this fight was to be the most bclentltlc ever fouirht, Now, why does Coibett want to mix mutteis up so?" Julian found nobody ready to agree with him. Btady came to the scratch at the outset and Informed all present that Corbett would agree to anything leasonable. Slier, he said, was not Cor bett's piefeience tor a leferee, but Jim had faith in the gentleman's discretion and honesty and would not squubbls over any lullnir which was not down right unfair. When Julian leallzed that he was alone In the contioversy, he appealed to Dan Stuait for Judg ment, ugieelng to abide by what the big Texan thuucht was light. Stuart Invited Slier Into a ptlvtite room where they conversed foi a few minutes. "Gentlemen," announced the pto moter, "Mr. Julian has" given us his woid that he will accept my decision In this matter. I hope he knows me well enough to believe that I would not vviong Fltzslnimons in any manner. I am of the opinion that Mr. Sller's In tel pi etatlon of the mles Is absolutely lmpaitlal und gives neither of the fight el the bllghtest advuntuge. Let It be tmdeistood, then, that Cotbett and Pltzslmmons may hit with a free hand duilng clinches and that they may also bang away at-each other during sep o.iutlng. In shoit. Mr, Sllet's lnstiuc tlons aie to be followed to the letter. I trust this will satisfy you nil." "Very well, then," Julian lejolned, "let It go at that, I won't kick." The confeience then adjourned. The roads abuut Cooks much have dried up beautifully and Fltsrsimmons tiled his blc;,cle this morning. He wheeled touiten miles before 11 o'clock without a mishap, but his arms appear ed to lie still when hep ut the gloves on with Hlckey. Dan was at his best and Hob did not how up any too well In the bout. ItoePer limbered the Austia lian up a bit and Slenzler came lu for some fancy shoit aim punches. Clinch alter clinch lollovved In the last set to and each time Bob showed his shott lange punching ability In a wondeiful manlier, it, us Julian txs.seits, he Is u long lange puncliei, nobody bad been able to discover the fact. Ills method of getting In on a bieak Is totally differ ent Iiom Coibett's. Instead of sav Ing lng on his opponent's Jaw with a dovvn waid and half circular motion like Jinx he slips up under the guard with s. bwlft und sifting upper cut on the chin WILL PICTURE THE FIGHT. The) Kiuetoscopu .11 an .Miikc Ar rniifjcuicnts at (iirson. Caison, Nev , Maich 12 Mr. Rector, who tepieselits the ICdlson Klnetu-'cope company, got to Stuatt's ear toduy and concluded his business aiiangemeiits. The inoit delicate and Impioved up paiatus for itpioduelng motion on pa per will be t.et up in it box seventeen teet distant fiom the ling side It will pioject no higher than the sides of the ptlvute boxes on elthei hand and will nut obatiuct an:- views fiom the leat Stuait will ieceive a eush coiuideta tlun tiuni the company und a peieeut age of the lecelpts fiom such exhibi tions. Nelthei Corbett not FItzslm mous will figure in the deal at all. Thiee bout? uf fust woik on the load this murnlug left Cotbett with plenty of steuin for his evening's woik. The punching bag was not touched, but Jim put In a few extra licks with the gloves, ufter pluylng thiee guines of hand ball. He was closely watched by u number of eastern gentlemen, who urilved on the eaily tialn und they all pionuunced lilnx better able to put up a tight than ever Many of them'weie Fltzslnimons partisans, but they woie long fuces uf ter seeing Jim dilve Woods utound the coutt and knock him gioggy while appaiently holdlntr himself buck. Cor bett was not even bieathlng haid when he turned lu foi I1I3 tub down. He was a tiftle neivous though and frequently vv at ued his tralneis to be careful about i uniting In on htm. ('rip und Suicide. Lebanon, Va., Maich 12. William Smith, used 5U, u well-to-do farmer resid ing near Krvdileknuuifr, committee sul tide today by shooting hlmsidr He had been suffeilug from grip. The act was committed while he lay In bed, Ask for K. Robinson's Sons' Bock Beer, On tup today. nion 39c 69c 75c n i Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Dalers, Pads, Pockel Cutter, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, PaWs, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairlni, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT 222 WYOMI.JG AVENU2 FANCY RIPE Bermuda and Southern Produoa, FUESII EVERY DAY. If. R PIERCE, PENN ML ill MilMMHL A CADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY, MARCH is, HOYT'S Latest and Best Play, 1 CONTENTED WOMAN YltQ Caroline Miskel Hoyt And the Great N K YUUK Cast, w Ith all the Attentions ua to Details. The runniest, tho Wittiest, the .Most Exhilarating Pluy of th9 Present Kru. PIllLil"! Uallerv, 'Joe; ilulcony, U3c. and GOc; First lioor, 75c. und $l.uo. Ac A.DEMY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY, fttARCH 6, iirst Time lleie of the Fauiouu WHITNEY OPERA CO., l'n -cntliig. In an Kluboiate Manner, the lllghlj Successful Romuntlu Opera. 1 ROV liy IJeKoven V. Smith, Authors of "Itoblu Hood," Etc, ihe pioductlon Klveu lu the same peifect style n dtulni? the run of six months ut tho Herald sc,uureTiieuter, evv Y'ork. PRICCS-Oallerv 25; Balcony, a Raws, 75c: balance 50c; Orchestra Circle 75c; Or liestru jji.oo; Purlor Chairs $1.50. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, r.D.ShSUAY. A1ARCH 17. Matinee anil Night. The World-1-uined in Their Enormously .Successful ispectuvitlui Prodiictlou, II if EIGHT BELLS AQluutic I'lodiictlou 1 nil of Novelties. PklCUS Matinee, 25c and sec; l;venln, (iallery, 25c Uulconj, 35c; Orcheitra Circle. 50c; Orchestra, 75c; Purler Chalri, $1. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 11, 12 and 13. Madman and her son) Auguatta SEVILLE, And u (,'uiefull.v Selected Company otiiuveis lu I II! II NVIth Its Wculth of Hpeciul Heenery, btut'u JscttlUfs, liopertles, Etc. Atlmissfon 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two prfonnancei dally. Doc.n open at 1.90 and 7. Curtain rUes at 2.39 and tiV. in. STRAWBERRBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers