I T W TUB SCRANTON TKIBUNE-FRlDAY MORNINtt. APRIL 9, 185)7. West Side Department WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS They Gathered Yesterday in the Wash burn Street Presbyterian Church. WAS A VERY EARNEST GATHERING It Wits the Nineteenth Anntinl Ses sion of the .Missionary Society oftlio Iincluiwnmiu lrcsbvtcry-Opcncil with a Devotional .Mcctlnp--Soino Grntlfvlufj Keports Heard Concern inp the Progress of Llie W'ork"Ad dress by .Hiss Cort Lust Nicht. The nlnetepnth annual meeting o the KVomnns' Foreign Missionary society of the Lackawanna Presbytery was open ed yppterday afternoon by the Hcsslon, which commenced al 2 o'clock and was Dickson, then reported followed by tho presided over by Mrs. J. P. Mofl'att. A devotional meeting led by Mrs. C. T. Meeker was held and this was fol lowed by a roll call which showed an attendance of 20 delegates representing the Hcrunton district from Huwley to Avocu. There were about 2.V) persons present during the session and all were deeply interested in the icports upon work accomplished and the lnimcdlato fruits as shown by tho two mission aries Miss Cort, of Slam, and J. A. Pitch, of China, who weie present and epoke. Following tho roll-call Mrs. Woffatt welcomed all to the hospitality of Washburn street church. She was responded to by Mrs. William F. Gib bons. After singing .a hymn tho rout ine business of the session was begun by a readlne of the mlnutss of the last annual meeting by the recording secretary, Mrs. T. S. Morgans. Tho corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie Dickson, then reported, followed by the treasurer's report. Horace Chandler recited "Missionary Mother Goose" and the report of auxiliaries was called. After a p.irt had been heard Mrs. Boston-Williams sang a very pleasing solo. The auxlltatles' report was resumed and finished. They showed a gratify ing progress and prompt, earnest and lenewcd effort along the several lines of work. A pleasant diversion from routine work wiw taken In listening to h short talk on "Womans" work In the foreign field" by Miss Mdry Cort, a missionary at Slam. MISS COIIT'S TALK. Miss Cort outlined tho methods adopted and the results obtained by Women In tho3e faraway countries and Urged the consecration of mora women to fill a largo and waiting field of work. The ouestlon box was opened by Mrs, A. H. Welles and topics of a general paturo concerning the work done and that to be entered upon along mission ary lines wero discussed. J. A. Fitch, a missionary from China, then spok( upon the outlook for future mission work In foreign land. and the possibilities for every branch of this great and glorious work. Tho following committees were ap pointed: Nominations Mrs. J. A, Price, Mrs. Thompson, Carbondale; Mrs. Close, Dun more. Audltlnsr Mrs. Frisby, Carbondale; Mrs. Hitchcock, Green Ridge; Mrs. Badler, Providence. Resolution Mrs. I5urr, Carhondale; Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Selden Ulnlr. Tho closing hymn was sung and the delegates adjourned to the church par lors where tea was served by the ladles of the church and a social hour was enjoyed. The evening tesslon was opened at 7.30 with prayer offered by the Rev. J. P Moftatt, who presided during the evening. Mrs. I). T. Jayne and Edwin Bowen sanir, accompanied by Miss Swingle. They rendered several selec tions throughout the evening and lead the singing of hymns. Following tha reading of passages of scripture bear ing upon the missionary work and the charge given to carry the gospel abroad, a few remarks were made by J. A. i If you're looking for good clothes for little money. We put on sale this week the best suit for the money ever sold in Scranton. For boys from 9 to 16 years of age. Only Don't forget those $8.00 over coats for men that have set the whole town talking. SAMTER BROS. Fitch, whoso charge Is Wei Hein, Shan hlng Province, China. WOIIK IN CHINA. He spoke ot the work done, the- courso pursued, the missions established and tho need of other workers and funds to cairy on tho good cause. He cited several Instances of how the teaching abided and with what the converts had to contend. Ignominy, disgust, abuse by family, friends and neighbors; all this nnd much mora fell to the lot of one who choso Jesus. But it, was sure nrd certain lor, as ono old man, over 4 years of age, who came several miles In a rain storm in a v, heelbarrow to receive advice and consolation, bo was each point gradtitilly covered and souls converted to Christ. The work has now grown to such proportion as to demand Immediate as sistance; more missionaries are needed, more funds are wanted and with a small outlay much can be done. "Why," said Mr. Fitch, "a donntlon of fifty cents will represent the earnings of n man for thre-j and a half days anl much c.n be accomplished in three days with tho men nnd moans." Mr. Fitch was followed by the prin cipal speaker of the evening, Miss Mary Cort, of Slam. Miss Cort has been In the missionary vork since 1874 and has worked In Slam for seventeen years alone. She spoke in a very convincing manner and disclosed an Imtlmate ac quaintance with tho work in Slam. She reviewed Slam ns a country, Its size, population, Its kins and the people; touched upon the religion of that coun try and its effect upon the people and dtsctlbcd tho difficulty of obtaining a foothold with the oneu to whom It was desired to speak of Christ and his mes sages. In reference to tho country, sha said that in addition to six large riv ers, the country, in topography, uplands and bread plains, was filled with a net work of canals upon which tnivel was easily had from point to point. They used a housrboat for their work and gave magic lantern exhibitions to illus trate their talks. The king was kind to all mlsrlonaries and gave thein tho uso of buildings anl protected them by his power and in fact encouraged their work by his every act They wero living In the midst of mod ern life, had mall delivery three times each day, had plent of steam manu factories and boats. CITY OF BANGKOK. At tho city of Bangkok, where she was stationed, the harborage was cap able of holding vessels of the deepest draught. This city of 700,000 Inhabit ants contained the royal home nnd had a mint, and telegraphic communication with all parts of the world. The coun try was in a high state of cultivation, being Irrigated every year by the over llow of the rivers during the rainy sea son. The climate is good, and the tem perature rarely exceeds 64 degtees. All this went to prove how open the conditions and great the opportunities for missionary work In Slam. The re ligion of Buddhism is hard to break Into, as tho Siamese people do not cultivate any desire of a conscious feel ing and know nothing of a resurrec tion of tho soul, believing as they do that they o'nly die to bo born into something else nnd live upon the earth again. Miss Cort urged the presence of more women nnd men ns workers in Slam, there being only thirty now there and the first mission was established over fifty years ago by Itev. Samuel It. House, who Is still living there. The work was carried on by the teaching of boys and girls, the printing of the portions of the Bible in tho Siam ese language and contlnunl trips through the surrounding territory. The first mission school for girls was es tablished In 1863 by Mrs. McFarland, of Pennsylvania, and this has been a great help, as women are not counted for much there. She said the king of Slam, who seems to be a progressive and numane heath en, will soon visit America. The choir sang while a collection for the print ing and contingent fund was being taken, nnd after tho doxology the meeting adjourned until this morning. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Apropos of the nnlmotlsc,ope exhibi tion to bo given In the Simpson Meth odist Episcopal church next Tuesdny evcnln, tho following excerpt from a report published In the Mlddletown Dally Press, conveys the form nnd quality of the entertainment to be fur nished. The item Is In reference to a recent exhibition of the nnimotiscoco a OBBlb. In Mlddletown, N. Y and Is ns fol lows: "The entertainment was opened with eevcral pleasing selections from tho phonograph. The greatest Interest was, however, manifested In the anl motlscope, and when tho lights were turned out and an animated scene of everyday life on lower Broadway ap peared, tha audience broke Into ap plause. Tho views werc.Tf a charac ter far beyond what had been expect ed. The boiling waters at tho bottom of Niagara Falls and the ap proach and departure of tho famous "Black Diamond" express wero so real istic that the audience demanded their reproduction." Tho exhibition to be given here will be In charge of the Slnpson chapter, Epworth league, of the Simpson church. The diagram of ofnts Is now open at H. D. Jones' store on Jackson street. Like Banquo's ghost, who would not down, so 'tis with one Welsberg, of night lunch fnme. He has returned to the West Side and has tnstnlled him self upon North Main avenue, near West Lackawanna avenue, and now we will have a merry comietltlve war among the frankfurter kings, who cater to the hungry night prowlers. The funeral services of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henne will occur this afternoon at 2.30 from the resi dence. Interment will be made at For est Hill cemetery. The West Side Republican league will hold a regular meeting tonight at their rooms and tho president, AVllllam A. Phillips, requests a large attend ance. Tho West Side Male choir, under tho leadership of Lewis Watklns, met last evening nt their usual place. Every member Is urged to be In attendance nt the rehearsal to be held in Ivorite hall next Sunday evening. Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, of South Hyde Park avenue, received a telegram yes terday afternoon announcing the seri ous illness of her mother at Berwick. Mrs. Jenkins has gone to Berwick to bo In attendance upon her mother. Mrs. D. C. Powell, of Garfield ave nue, Is quite ill at her home. The Rev. A. L. Ramer, of South Lin coln avenue, entertained the Rev. J. W. Randolph and daughter, Miss Ran dolph, of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Prescott avenue, and the Rev. and Mrs. II. . Llssee, of the Christ Lutheran church, yesterday, at his home. Miss Roslna Davis, the Welsh evan gelist, Is staying at the home of Beza leel Davis, on Washburn street. Miss Davis expects to do considerable evan gelical work in the two valleys, but is prevented for the time by severe ill ness consequent upon a rough voyage from Wales. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, of Elmlra, are visiting nt the home of Mrs. Den nis" grandparent, Charles Corless, sr on South Main avenue. Miss Bessie Helser, of Great Bend, is the guest of Miss Mnbel Booram, of Tenth street. Dr. Lindabury, of South Main nve nue, wns in Carbondale on Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Lutz, of Newark, N. J., Is visiting West Side friends. JCV Lutz was a former resident of this side. Mrs. James Williams, of Shenandoah, has returned home after a visit with C. W. Lull, of Price street. Mrs. C. S. DePuy, of Lincoln ave nue, entertnlned Mrs. Charles J. Wil son and family and Miss Katie Wilson, of Jamestown, N. Y on Wednesday. St. Los Battalion of the West Side will hold a book reception In St. David's hall, Thursday evening, April 22. Cholse cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, E44 Spruce. West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. a. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES Public, Ileal Estate, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements, OIllco 1101 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST. Cut (lowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tha stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awannu. avenue. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Wnrford Wns nn r.ngincrr in tlio Army nnd M'nn Lnst Seen March "8. Trenton, April 8. The body of the man found on Duck Island, below Trenton, a few days ago, has been Identified as that of Joseph E, War ford, an engineer in the regular army, attached to a corps stationed in Kan sas. Warford, who was a former resident of this city, came hero and registered nt a hotel about three months ago. He appeared to have plenty of money, which he spent freely. He said he was In tho employ of the government as an inspector of formications and had a three months' leave of absence. On Sunday morning, March 2S, he left the hotel, and nothing was heard or seen of him until yesterday, when the body was Identified. Warford served during three years with distinction as first lieutenant ot the One Hundred and Ninth Pennsyl vania volunteers. There were marks on the head, which Indicated that violence hnd been used and as the man was known to carry considerable money nt times, his rela tives aro of the opinion that he was the victim of foul play. From the ap pearance of tho body It had only been In tho water a day or two. Nothing of any value was found on his person. INSANE DESIRE FOR BLOOD. A Little Colored Clrl Tenrs Oil" n Uttby's Skin. New York. April S. Josle Hill, a 6-year-old colored girl of this city, has developed an awful mania for human blood. She wns found yesterdny after noon In the kitchen of a white woman for whom her mother works, mutilat ing a 2-months-old baby. Hearing the cries of the child, Mrs. QUI, its mother, ran to the kitchen and found that Josle had ripped off the skin from the infant's face and torn out its scalp. It was afterward learned that the Hill girl ftad also stabbed a girl at a kindergarten with a hat pin and had bit two of her other playmates In the face. At the station house she said that she just wanted to hear the "baby cry. She will be re manded to the care of the Gerry so ciety, GLOBE DANK TROUBLES. Ho nds Belonging to tho University of Illinois Aro Missing. Chicago, April 8. Develppmcnts to day have strengthened the belief that tho nffalre of the Globe Savings bank, which closed Its doors last Monday are in much' worse shape than tho directors are willing to admit. In addition to $140,000 in cash belong ing to the University of Illinois vhlcli Is tied up in the suspended Institution, endowment bonds to tho value of $400, 000 also property of tho University of Illinois are missing. piii ooooooooo Men's, Boys' and Children's Men's $20.00 Suits for $10.00 Men's $10.00 Suits for $5.00, Etc. Young Men's Suits at $5.00 Children's Suits reduced from $8.00, $6.00 nnd $4.00, to $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00 Hats and Furnishings J Off The crowds of buyers arc corulne here. Will jott be one of them to secure a bargain? "THE OLD STAND," 220 LlJCk- .wanna Avenue. ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT Suburban News In General PROVIDENCE. Mary Mastcrson va arrested by Constable Davis yesterday at the In stance of Mrs. Mary Keegan, on the charge of using profane and obscene lanjruaBO. Alderman Roberts dls charKed tho accused for want of evi dence. Colonel T. D. Lewis council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, held a successful entertainment last evening. At the conclusion of the en tertainment the drawing for an um brella took plnco and was won by Mrs. Thomas Watkins, of 121 Parker street. Tho literary and debating society of the F. G. W. Social club will give an entertainment at their rooms this even ing. John Evans and David Lloyd disput ed each other's (lstlc supremacy and decided to test their abilities as scrap pers on "West Market street They wero rolling In the mud when Patrol man Saltry arrived, and with the as sistance of Patrick Hughes, a citizen, arrested both of them. They were giv en a hearing late la'at evening by Al derman Roberts. Evans was fined $6 and Lloyd $4. Lloyd paid the fine, but Evans was unable to pay the money and was sentenced to thirty days In the county jail. The funeral of tho late Richard Lew is, which was to have taken place to day, has been postponed until Sunday afternoon. Alfred Davis, a popular young man of this section, has accepted a position with a prosperous insurance agency at Jermyn. Mrs. Herman Clegg, of Throop street, who was stricken with a paralytic stroke, is fast recovering. Michael Leonard, whose serious ill ness caused his friends much alarm, Is recovering slowly. Charles Lowry, of North Main ave nue, has recovered from his recent ill ness. Tho Puritan Congregational church will conduct nn entertainment in the church auditorium April 12. G It HEN KIUGH. The Senior Christian Endeavor held a most enjoyable social In the parlor.- of the Pre&byterlnn church Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Mershon and daughter. Leafy, of AVnverly, have been spend ing a part of the week, with friends on Sanderson avenue. The Ladles' Aid society of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church is making arrangements for a dollar social which thev will hold tho latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn, who were married a short time ago In Olean, N. Y., have recently taken up their resi dent c on Delaware street. They for merly resided In this city. Mrs. Roberts, of Capouse avenue, who has been seriously 111 for some time past, Is slowly recovering. The Willing Workers of the Baptist church held their monthly social at the home of Mis? Lizzie Suydani, on Ca pouse avenue. On account of the weather being stormy there was not a large attendance but a very enjoyable evenlna: was spent. Eddie McAnulty, of Margaret avenue, has been visiting friends in Carbondale. Tho Independent Order of Odd Fel lows met last evening in their rooms on Dickson avenue. Next Tuesday night they will hold an Installation of offi cers, ufter vthjch a banquet will Iks Fervcd by the Rebekah' lodge, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows. Stephen Nlland Is ill from la grippe at his home on Marion street. SOUTH SIDH. Tho large audience that assembled In the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms last c veiling was well pleas ed with the lecture deliveted by Dr. H. V. Logan on the appropriately chos en subject "House Beautiful. " His lec ture, as were all numbers of the series previously rendered, wns highly Inter esting and many phrases w ere extract ed, at invaluable to the feminlno world. Tho nei its thus far has been fitly adapted to please and benefit the fair audiences and with each subsequent toplo the crowd attracted increases in numbers. Mr. Patrick McIIale has returned to Sparrow Point. The tvmilns cf Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Ryan, will be laid at rest this morning in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral will take place from the home of her be reaved parents on Stone avenue. This tnorninc; at 3 o'clock tho burial of Miss Eliza Coleman wilt be held with high' mass of requiem In St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will bo made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Michael Ilurke will take place this afternoon from his late homo on Gibbons street. Devotions will bo held In the South Side Catholic churches this evening, The Hcranton Athletic club held a business meeting in Schlmpffs hall last nlgh't. Tlw St. Mary's Glee club and Dram atic club met for rehearsal in SU Mary's hall last evening. The Scranton Saengerrundo held re hearsal In Natter's hall on Alder street last evening. The Ancient Order Knights of Mystic Chain will convene In weekly session tonight. The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence and Benevolent society met In Phar macy hall on Plttston avenue last even ing, with' a lurge attendancs. Tho of ficers recently elected were Installed. After the installation the second until- i Suits at Ono-Half Price. versary of the society wus duly com memorated by a programme of appro priate literary exercises. The second annual entertnlnment and social of Camp No. 96, Patriotic Order of True Americans, will be held In Stores hall tonight. Choice cut flowers and flower rteslBns at ?almer & McDonald's, 544 Spruce. DUNAIUUE. Fresh fish today at H. E. Spencer's meat market, The funeral of Mrs. McKane, of Petersburg, will take place this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Services' will be held nt the house. Interment will be made in Plttston. Mrs. L. R. Fowler and daughter, Florence, of Cherry street, have re turned from New York city, where they went to attend the wedding of John R. Fowler to Miss Annie Ehlers. Miss Maine Ford, of Oak street, Is the guest of friends In Carbondale. Miss Kate Crane has returned from a visit with relatives in Parsons. Millinery opening of Easter hats nnd bonnets, ut Miss Kate Duffy's, Chest nut street, MI NO OK A. Tho ploughman and tho baso ball players are having their Innings. Miss Cella Nallln returned yesterday from a visit with friends In Jermyn. Tax Collector Coyne is in Philadel phia on a business trio. Miss 13. Walsh, of Archbald, is the guest of Mlnooka friends. Thomas Murray circulated among Nantlcoke friends yesterday. Michael" Duddy, of this place, will don the mitts for a four-round bout with gp unknown at tho Judge tourna ment nt Scranton tonight. From present .indications tho Tem perance Choral society will be made a permanent organization. "Ted" Anderson is contemplating a fishing trip to Lake Poyntelle, Wayne county. OBITUARY. Mr. James Doud, of tho East Side, Jer myn, died at about 12 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Doud had been suffering for somo time with heart failure and about a month ago he became so 111 that he wns compelled to stop working. About a week ago ho appeared to be better and began to do chores around the house, and Wed nesday ho went to Archbald. The exer tion seemed to be too much for his weak ened constitution. Wednesday evening about 11.45 he awoke and said he felt hs though ho was dying, and In ten min utes afterward he was dend. The de ceased was born In Rneland flfty-tliroo years ago. Tho following children sur. vlve him: James, Roso, Katie, Mary, Maggie, Thomas and William. Thomas Flnnegan died yesterday morn ing at the homo of his father, Patrick Fln negan, at 511 Kynon street. Deceahcd had been a sufferer from appendicitis for a week. His death is deeply regretted by his many friends. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at which time a high mass of requiem will bo celebrated In St. Patrick's church. Burial will bo made In Hydo Park Catholic cemo tery. Elizabeth, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Whyte, of Mooslc, died on Wednesday afternoon, after suffering several days. Tho funeral will take placo this afternoon. Interment will be In Langcllffe cemetery. AVENGED AN INSULT BY DEATH. Charles Held. Shoots u Circus Attnchc nt Alucon. Macon, Ga April 8. Charles Reld. a machine operator employed In the composing room of the Telegraph, shot nnd Instantly killed L. W. Halstead, formerly business manager of the At lanta Commercial, and at the time of his death an attache of Cooper's circus, which has been giving performances In Macon for several days oast. The shooting was done Inside the tent to night Just before the performance be gan, and in the presence of many peo p'e who had gathered to see the show. The cause of the killing was1 a gross insult offered the wife of Mr. Reld nt the afternoon performance. The lady at once informed her husband of the indignity which had been put upon her, and he promptly started out In search of the lnsulter. It was not until nearly 8 o'clock that ho found him, and Hal stead, who wa.s known to the circus people as J. W. Howard, was found by Mr. Reld Inside the tent, which Is pitched within a stone's throw of the city hall. Mrs. Reld pointed out Hal stead, or Howard, as the man who In sulted her, and her husband sent tho contents of a shotgun crashing Into his body, killing him Instantly. Reld surrendered to tho chief of police, and Is locked up pending the coroner's In vestigation. The coroner's Jury returned a ver dict of justifiable homicide. Ileoth of W. .11. CowRill. Philadelphia, April 8. Word was re ceived by C. A. Cowglll, of the death of his son, Warner M. Cowglll, on March 19, lEi7, at the American consulate at Mara calbo, Venezuela. Mr. Cowglll was born at Gettysburg, Pa., In 1818. and went to South America In his early manhood, For the past thirteen years he has been sec retary to Consul B. II, I'lumacher. A widow survives. Eighty Per Cent, Aro Cntnrrli Subjects Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure the worst of them. It ha lteen tested a thousand times and never dis appoints. It Is pleasant to apply.hann lesE, and gives such quick relief. Ono short puff will clear u cold from tl.o head and prevent tho possibility of con tracting this nasty disease which taints about 80 per cent, of the whole Ameri can people. For sale by M&ttliews Dros. : " : 308 --Lackawanna MILLINERY OPENING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL--7, 8 and 9--APRIL TIlC First View orottr great SprltiR Millinery will be on tbc above named days. Prom the fashion standpoint woman Is Inter tcrcstcd In this extraordinary occasion. Trimmed HatS ami UonilCtS, more than 1,000, no two alike Artificial Flowers for trlmmlti" They have cam lit all that nature has to offer save the p:rfum:. Milliner? Trimmings Jw it you nave individual taste, we caa please you. nIDDOHS A splendid showing of all descriptions, Including Moire, Taffeta and an endless variety, a rare collection. THEDBCKSOSMMANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, Ail Come and Examine the EST ICYCLE UILT THE ROYAL READING LINE Is the best medium grade Jiicyclc on the market "KVSIS Y. M. C. A. Building I Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITY! 100,000 Barrels per Annum FANCY RIPE Bsrmuda and Southern Produce, FRESH EVERY DAY. I. A rUffl. PE1 ML II! ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located the finest Ashing and hunting grounds In tho world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars attached to all throueht trains. Tourist cam fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with socond-clasu tickets. Rates always less than via other tinea. For further Information, time tables, eta, on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A.. 353 Broadway, New York. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " COMINO UACK. One Night and One Hatlnee, II DDII In satukuay, ArlilL IU Keep your eye on the ban;uln mutlnco. Tho next big attraction, Chus, K. lllaney's ICx triivuguuzu Nticcess, trim full of life and wit, A BOY WANTED IIAHRY CLAY ULANUY r. the Hoy. Grand ensemble of Coinlo Oiicru, Vuudovllle and Puree Comedy lilts. 40-PEOPLU-40 40-PUOPLG-10 IS -VAUDrviLLH ACTS-is :; Ills Hhovk Itollod Into One :i. PIIICES Kvenlne Gullory 16c: Uulcony 26 uud 3 fie; First Moor ft 0-7 no. Matinee Gul lery 16c; liolcguy 'J5-U5c;i'kia Pioor as-ouo Lflcomo mes.sia onarvt HOISTING AND WIN ROBINSON'S SOUS' Lager IB uuu mwm Avenue,--308 1 I II 9. PA., Memitacturers of ngines. Boilers, G MACHINERY. General Of (ice: SCRANTON, PA. The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS aro those-by tho handsome, largo steam ships of tho sailing overy week day from Now York to OLD POINT COA1FORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA, Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals ami stateroom accommo dations onroute, for $13, $13,50 and $1-4.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. UUILLAUUIiU, Vlce-Pres. & Traffic Mgr Jev3lers and Silversmiths, 130 Wyoming Ave. I'ew of the Silver Novelties Suitable for Caster Gifts, Carried by Them : Haby llriiihrs, Honnet Brushes, Cloth Hriislu-s, Hnlr IJniKhvH, Hut llruslikf, Military llnmhes Nail llruslic, .Sliavlne llriiiheH, Velvet llrushes, Whisk IlruHhf'H, Ilutton llnnkH, Candlesticks, Key Chains, I.orKiietto Chains, I'lKiir Cutters, Coat Murks, HnlrPln Cusps, llulr PlnTrnvH, Hat Murks, Heart 11 ns, Key ItiliKS, Knives, Key Tues, Letter Cllpi, Letter Openers, Letter Seal, Manicure bets, Match lloxes, Null 1'ollbhers, J'nper Knives, Pen Holders, Pen Vt'tpero, Photo Kriiinci, Pocket Combs, Pocltet Kile-, Prayer Hook Marks, PumlcoBtoue, Rattles, helKsors, Shoe Horns, Stump lloxes, Tooth llrushes, Toothpicks. Combs. Co 'ourt Plaster Cae-, Curling Irons, Purnlne Halls, Dental Klovs Cases, l)esk wts Krusers, Klles, Uurttirs, Glove Hook, Game Counters, And Hundreds of Others Too Numer ous to Mention. BUYS A 97 BICYCLE Fully guaranteed, choice of five tires and three colors. This Is an offer good for April only. With the pitch line chain Is the greatest made, and Its hill climbing abilities make It a prlmj favorite, Eighty gear li the standard for Orients. Examine Our Line of Qoods. Pishing Tackle and Sporting A. W. JURISCH, AGT., 3S4 Spruce St. The Tribune Binds flagazines or Re-binds old Books. AMUSEMENTS THE FROTHING. WaEner&Kols. Managors. John L. Kerr, Acting AWnager FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY Mghta, April 9-10 Saturday Matinee. He-turn of HeiHiitou'B Pay orlte Spectacle, Palmer Cox's 'owmes Crowded with KowPeaturoi. inooth.i time of tho IlOWXIlis Friday night, on vvhleli occasion u beautiful nnd cOBtly fcouvenlr vIU bo clven to each lady holding u reculurly purclmaed ftut on the first floor. Sale of scats opens Weduesday, April 7. at 0 a. m. $39.00 THE "ORIENT" jua-VK-a . riii...-,,
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