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THE SOUANTO-NT TRTBUNE-FRIHAY MORNING-, APRIL Cfl, 1807.
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AVTYIOfi or RED
Copyright, 18D7 by
SYNOPSIS.
It Is Christmas day on the cattle ranch I
it tho Malhrur octroy. lan Drake, the
newly arrived superintendent, hn
planned tho holiday for tho men hue
caroo?, n they uro called In that roKlon.
A shooting match In tho morning, Haines
in tho afternoon and a fine dinner, pro
pared by Sam, the Chinese cook, Is tho
order of the day. Drake Is a remark
able boy, only nineteen yenrH old, but Max
"VoroI, his employer, has sulliclpnt fuith
In hli) cournRp nnd ability to h.ivo placed
him In contio'. of tho ranch. Among tho
buccaroos tiro three brothers, named
Drinker, who havo been nick-named
"Full," "llalf-rost Full" and "Drunk.''
They nro pretty tough characters. On
Christmas afternoon arrives Vnclo l'.'s
co, a peddler rf cheap Jewelry, who smurt
Kles In to tho buccaroos a demijohn of
whisky. Liquor Is tabooed at the ranch;
It Is thf only way by which the men van
ibo controlled. Tho men n'e soon undtr
hn Intluence of liquor, and Drake dis
covers the statu of affairs when they are
called to dinner. Things bt'ttlii to look
eerlous, but Drake determines to put on
a bold front, and with Holies, tho school
master, who lives at tho agency, ho in
ters tho dining-room to await tho others.
PART IV.
Drake wont into the dlnlnc-room,
prompt in his seat at the head of the
tnblc, with tho schoolmaster next to
him
Nice man, Uncle Pasco," ho con
tinued. 'Tut his time is not now. Wo
have nothing to do for the present but
Bit like every day nnd act perfectly
natural.
"I tnvo known .simpler tasks," said
Mr Holies, -but I'll begin by qproadlnjr
this excellently clean napkin."
"You're no hchooltiiarm!" exclaimed
Drake. "You please me."
"The worst of a. bad thlnir," said tho
mild Holies, "is liming time to think
about it, and wo have been spaied
that "
"Here they come," said Drake,
They did come. Hut Drake's alert
BtrateBy served the end he had tried
for. The drunken buccaroos swarmed
disorderly to tho door, and halted. Once
more the new superintendent's, wny
took them back. Here was the decent
table with llKhtsserencly burning, with
unwonted Good things arranged upon
It the olives, the oranges, tlie pro
serves. Neat as parade ill III were the
men's places, all tho euro and forks
symmetrical along the while- cloth.
There, waiting his guest at the far
end, tat tho slim young boss talking
with his braider, Air. Holies, the parts
in their smooth hair going with all th'o
rest of this propriety. liven tho dally
tin dishes were banished in fuvor of
crockery.
"Shy of Sam's napkins, boys?" eald
the boss. "Or is it the bald-headed
china?"
At this bidding they came In un
certainly. Their whisky was abashed
Inside, they tcck their seats, dancing I
across at each other in a trans-lent si- I
lence, drawing their chairs gingerly
beneath them. Thus ceremony fe i un
expectedly upon the assemblage, and
for awhile they swallowed in awk
wardness what tho swift, noiseless
Sam brought them. He, In a long,
white apron, passed and repassed with
his things from the kitchen, doubly
ciriclent and civil under stress of
anxiety for his young master. In the
paues of his serving he watched fro
the background, with a face that ires
ently caught the notice of one of them.
"Smile, you nlmond-ye-l highbind
er," sail the buccaroo. And the China
man smiled his beat.
"I've forgot something." said Half
past Full, rising. "Don't let 'em skip
a course on me." Half-past left the
room.
"That's what I have been hoping
for," sold Drake to Holies.
Half-past returned presently and
caught Drake's look of expectancy.
"Oh, nol boss," said the buccaroo, In
stantly from the door. "You're on to
me, but I'm on to you." He slammed
the door with ostentation, and dropped
with' a loud laugh Into his seat.
"Fit st smart thing I've know him
doing," said Drake to Bolles. "I am
disappointed."
Two buccaroos next left the room to
gether. "They may get lost in the snow,"
said tho humorous Half-past. "I'll
Just show 'ein the trail." Once more
he rose from tho dinner nnd went out.
' Yes, he knew too much to bring It
in here," said Drako to Bolles. "He
knew none but two or three would
dare drink, with me looking on."
Lmt
ft r Ei " n n
I I li ja 1 u
SPECIAL
The JBicycles we offer are the well-known Monarch Cycle Co.'s Defiance and the famous Dart Bicycle. Every wheel sold will be fully guaran
teed. We have had ioo of these wheels consigned to us to sell at the low price of $29.50 to raise cash quickly for the owners of these bicycles.
You will have choice of colors, Black and Maroon; each wheel highly decorated. s Why pay $60 to $100 for a bicycle when this sale offers you the
opportunity of securing a High Grade Wheel at this price? Sale Opens Thursday Horning and Continues Thursday and Friday.
Morris
--
MEN Arttv WHITE."
Owen Winter.
f "Don't you think lib Is afraid to lirlnR
it In tho canio room with you at nil?"
Holies suggested.
"And mo temperance this season?
Now, Holies, that's unkind."
"Oh, dear, that Is not at all what"
"I know what you meant, Holies. I
was only Just making a little merry
over this casualty. No, ho don't mind
inn to that extent, except when he's
.sober. Look at him!"
Half-past was. returning with his
friends. Quite evidently they had all
found the trail.
"Uncle Pasun Is a nice old man!"
pursued Drake. "I haven't got my gun
en. Have you?"
"Yes." said Holies, but with a sheep
ish swervo of the eye.
Dinki sruessed nt once. "Not Haby
IJuntlng7 Oh Lord, and I promised to
"Oil, NO, BOSS. YOU'RE ON TO
give you an adult weapon! The kind
they've put on to eat dinner in."
"Talkln' secrets, boss?" said Half
past Full.
The well-meaning Sam filled his cup.
and this proceeding shifted the buc
caroo's tiueulont' attention.
"What's that mud?" ho demanded.
Colfee," said Sam, politely.
The buccaroo swept his cup to the
ground, and the next man howled dis
may. "Burn your poor legs?" said Half
past. He poured his gluss over the
victim. Tiny wrestled, the company
pounded the table, betting hoarsely,
until Half-past went to tho lloor, and
his plate with him.
Go easy," said Drake. "You're
smashing the company's property."
"Bald aded china for sure, boss!"
said a sfcoud of the brothets Drinker,
and dropped a dish.
"I'll merely tell you," said Drake,
"that the company don't pay for this
chlnu. twice."
"Not twice?" said Half-past Full,
smashing pome more. "How about
thrice?"
"Want your money now?" another
inquired.
A riot of bamcr took all of them, and
they 1) i to laugh and destroy.
"JIo 'i did this con?" said one,
prylnr hi3 threo-tlned fork.
"Hoi h did you cost yourself?"
said niio. net to Drake.
"What, our kid bo&s? Two bits, I
guess."
"Hyas markook. Too dear!"
They biaivled at their Jokes, loud and
ominous; threat nunded beneath their
lightest word, the new crashes of
things thf-y threw on the floor struck
sharply tluouah the foreboding din of
their mirth. The spirit that Drako
Blnce his arrival had kept under In
them day by day but not quelled, rose
visibly each few succeeding inlnutes,
swelling upward as tho tide' does.
Buoyed upon tho whisky, It glittered
In their eyes nnd yelled mutinously in
their voices.
"I'm waiting all orders," said BollC3
to Drako.
"I haven't any," said Drake. "New
ones, that Is. -We've sat down to see
this meal out. Got to keep sitting."
He leaned back, eatlns dellbcrauly,
&$fS lts
"' Vs I 1
Ladies' and Gent's Wheels
SALE
AT K30P.R1S BROS.'
Bros Shoe Store, 330 Lackawanna
palng no more to the buccarcosi thus
they saw lib would never leave tho
room till they did. As ho -hart taken
his chair tin- first, so was tho boy
boundo quit it the last. Tho game of
prying fork tines at.iled on them ono
by one, and they took to songs, mostly
of love and parting. With red whisky
In their cjes, they shouted plaintively
of swoet-hearts, nnd vows, and lips,
nnd meeting in the wlldwood. From
these they went to ballads of the cattlo
trail and tho Yuba river, and so in
evitably worked to tho old coast song,
made of thro languages, nnd verses
rymed on each year Blnce tho begin
ning. Tradition laid It heavy upon
each singer in his turn to kegp the pot
a-bolltng by memory or new invention,
and the cljant wont forward with hyp
notic cadence to a tune of larklsh, rip
ping gaiety. He who h'ad read over
his old stained letters in the soriowfut
corner had waked from such dream
ing, and now sang:
"Once, Jcs' onced in the year o' '43
I mot a fancy thing by the namo o Jas
satrlnei I never could persuado her for to leave
me bo
Sho went and she took and sho married
me.'1
His neighbor took It up:
"Once, once again, In the year o' 'CI,
Hy tho city of Whatcom, down along tho
shore
I never could pcrcuado them for to leave
me be
A Shvnith squaw wsnt and took and mar
ried me."
"What was you doln' between all
them years?" called Half-past-Full.
"Shut ycr mouth," said thu next
singer.
"Once, once again In tho year o' '71
It was the suddenest deed that I ever
done-
ME, BUT I'M ON TO YOU."
I never could persuado them for to leave
mo be
A rich banker's daughter sho took and
married me."
"This Is looking better," said Bolles
to Drake.
"I'm not so sure," said the boy.
Ten or a dozen years were sung.
"I never could persude them for to
leave me be," brought down the chorus
nnd the flits, until tho drunkards could
sit no more, but stood ur to sing,
tramping tho tune heavily together.
Then, Just us the turn came round to
Drako himself, they dashed their chairs
down, pnd herded out of the room be
hind Half-pa.st Full, slamming the
door.
Drake sat a moment at the head of
his Christmas dinner, the chairs, the
lumpy wreck. Blood charged his face
from his hair to his collar. "Let's
smoke," said he. They went from the
dinner through tho room of the great
fireplace to his office beyond.
"Have a mild one?" ho sald to tho
schoolmaster.
"No, a strong one to-night, if you
please." And Bolles gave his mild
6mlle.
"You do me cood now ar.d then."
said Drake.
"Dear me," said tho other, "I have
found It the othir way."
All the rooms fronted on the road
with doors the old-time doors, where
tho hostlles had drawn their pictures
in the days before peace had come to
reign over this country. Drake looked
out, because tho singing had stopped,
and they were very quiet in the bunk
house. He saw the Chinaman steal
trom his kitchen.
"Sam is tired of us," he said to Bol-
Ic.a.
"Tired?"
"Running away. I guess1. I'd prefer
a new situation myself. That's where
you're deficient, Bolles. Only got sense
enough to stay where you happen to
be. Hello! What Is he up to?"
Sam had gone beside a window of the
bunkhouse and was listening there.
Suddenly he crouched, and was gone
among tne sheds. Out of the bunk
house Immediately came a procession,
the buccal 00 still quiet, a careful,
gradual body.
Drake closed his door and sat in the
THURSDAY
chair again. "Thy'ro escorting that
Jug over here," said lie. "A new move,
and a big one."
Ho nnd Holies heard them enter the
next room, always without much noise
, rf&
"HELLO! WHAT IS HE UP TO?
or talk; the loudest sound was tho Jug
when they set It on tho lloor. Then
they reemed to sit, talking little.
"Holies," said Drake, "tha sun has
set. If you want to lake after Sam"
Cut the door of the sitting-room
opened, and the Chinaman himself
came in. Hu left the door a-swlng and
spoko clearly. "Allsscr Dlake," tald
he, "3lovu bloke." (Stove broke).
TO UK CONTINUED.
REV. DrTm'LEOD'S LETTER.
Rend nt tho Ynic Banquet on Tues
day Night.
The following letter of regret from
Rev. James McLeod, D. D., was read
at the Yale banquet in the board of
trade rooms Tuesday night:
My Dear Judge: I regret very much
that I cannot bo present this evening at
the Yalo Alumni banquet. I had hoped
that I might be ablo to accept tho kind
Invitation of your committee, but that
hope ha vanished, and I must bear tho
great disappointment.
I wouM like to have said a word or
two about "Our Friend the Enemy." Tho
rivalry between Yale and Princeton on tho
nthletlc Held has always been friendly, al
though Yalo has, somehow, taken good
care, for the most part, to be In tno po
sition of "Our Friend tho Enemy." lTo-n
year to year, Yalo has carried oft tho
palm, but sho has always, been generous
enough to leave to Princeton "tho pleas
ures to hepc. ' Availing herself of thli
generosity, last yenr, Prlnc-eton realized
her long-cherlshcd hope; but how long sho
will bo allowed to rejoice In it Is one of
those subjects concerning which Prince
ton ought not to express an unqualified
and positive opinion until Yale has again
spoken. But I think I express the mind
ot Princeton men pretty generally when
I say that they would not be unwilling to
allow Yale to enjoy the "pleasures of
hope" a season or two longer. Tho
friendly rivalries that have taken placo
on tho nthletlc field between there uni
versity havo only knit them more close
ly together, and strengthened their bonds
of friendship. But there Is another and
broader field in which their rivalry Is qulto
as pronounced and qulto as manly. By
training tho mir.d, by putting a bond upon
tho conscience, by lilting the youths who
como under their Influence to make tho
btst use of this life, these universities
havo dono and they arc doing a nob'.o
work. And their work Is all tho nobler,
because It Is saturated with tho truths of
Christianity. This is rivalry of which
heaven approves, and If Yalo outruns
Princeton In this field It will bo to her
everlasting honor.
I think it is In tho quaint red city on
tho Moselle that an Inscription may bo
seen on the wall of tho ancient "Ilath
haus," which claims for tho city of
Troves an antiquity surpassing that of
ancient Rome; nnd ftt the end of that In
scription is this famous line: "Perstct et
Aeterna Pace Fruatur."
Yalo Is a llttlo older than Princeton, but,
In her material surroundings, sho lays
claim to no such antiquity as tho Inscrip
tion In tho Rathaus claims for Treves.
Nevertheless, the truths of Christianity,
of which Yalo and Princeton are. In a man
ner, guardians, are older than tho oldest
university, oncl In the maintaining, unfold
Ing and Inculcating of these truths Prince
ton greets Yale.nnd bids her God-speed. On
behalf of Princeton let me repeat tho lino
already quoted, and say of Yale to her
sons and to her honored and distinguished
president: "Perstct et Aeterna Paco
Fruatur." Your fraternally,
James JIcLcod.
Scranton, Pa April 20, 1S97.
,
A Sure Thing.
Simpson "How do you know that yoi'
rlvnl and her father will fall out a
tight?" Simpson (gleefully) "They'vo both
Joined the same church choir." Tam
many Times.
tiii: GOSSIP.
I told my lovo unto tho dew
That vanished In the air;
I told it to a llttlo bird
That warbles everywhere.
J '
At eve I told It to a rose
And said, "The secret keep."
Quoth she: "Howaro, and have a caro.
I whisper In ray sleep."
An adept grown, I told my lovo
To her whom I adore.
Sho smiled and said: "It must be so.
I've heard It thrice before."
Pittsburg Post.
Monarchs, Defiance and Dart's Models 1897.
AND
SHOE STORE. 330 LACKA. AV
I AT THE THEATERS. ;
fiiTW ""Jiwr-ir)-tj-il-jii)j-iaijif
The favorite comedian, Roland Reed,
nnd his capable company wllf open a
two-night and Saturday matinee en
gagement nt. the Frothlngham this
evening, the opening performance be
ing a benefit tendered to the Scranton
lodge of Elks, on which occasion ho will
present his latest success, "The Wrong
Mr. Wright" which will be repeated at
the matinee Saturday, closing tho en
gagement on Saturday night with the
ever welcome comedy, "The Politician."
Mr. Reed's new play Is "The Wrong
Mr. Wright," a comedy In three nets
by George H. Broadhurst. The scenes
are laid at Old Point Comfort, otime
very pretty effectB ore secured In the
last act In a representation of the pa
rade ground at Fortress Monroe. There
are some good Beats left for the Elks'
benefit tonight.
m
"My Friend from India" Is the friend
of everybody who likes good, clean fun
and plenty of laughter. The farce will
be at tho Academy of Music one night
only, Monday, April 20, presented by a
company Including Frederick Bond,
Wnlter Perkins, Edward Abeles, the
Misses Mnrlon Glroux, Helen Relmer,
Kenyon Bishop, Louise Galloway and
May Voltes, of the original cast. It Is
a long time since a success so unex
pected and so positive has been made
known in New YorK as has been made
by "My Friend from India." The piece
U a farce, pure and simple and pos
sesses several novel situations and
they are good and funny ones, too.
They form surprises which take the
audience unawares and create a riot
of laughter.
"The Juckllns," a dramatization of
Ople Reld's story of the same name
will havo its first production in this
city at the Academy of Muslo on Tues
day evening. The stage version was
done by Daniel L. Hart, of Wllkes
Barro for Stuart Robson, who h?.s
made an Immense success of 11. Mr.
Robson and his company will be seen
at the Academy Tuesday night in It.
Here Is what two Cincinnati papers
say of "The Juckllns:"
The plav calls forth sympathy, laughter
and lumps In the throat, us the emotions
will havo It. Times Stur.
Tho Juckllns Is a delightful composite of
humor, pathos and piety, and bids fair
through Its dramatlo worth and whole
some humor to rank with Shore Acres and
Tho Old Homsteod. Commercial.
m
C. D. SIMPSON'S GIFT.
SyrncuiO University Presented a
Vnlunlilc Geological Specimen.
From the Syracuse Standard.
Tho unlveisity has recently received
a valuable geological specimen in the
form of the petiitled trunk of a tiee
taken from the coal mines of Simpson
& Watklns near Carbomlale, Pa. The
specimen la about olffht feet hlph and
two feet in diameter sit the ba&o. ft
is of the SiElllaria specie and n
Fcmbles an elm in outer uppearanew
The bark Is preserved In perfect con
dition. The tree was producul during
the carboniferous period and 1b fossil
ised into anthracite coal.
The specimen was found In mines 275
feet below the surface und directly
iiver a vein of coal. It was In more
perfect condition when it was taken
from the mine In 1894 than now as it
was allowed to stand out doors ior a
year ar.d wan subject to the rain and
frost. .Last year it va.s on exhibi
tion at the Atlanta exposition and the
owner, C. D. Simpson, of Scranton, Pa.,
presented it to tho university. It
weighs 3,600 pounds.
It 'will be useful in demonstrating to
students the change from vegetable
life into mineral and together with the
200 nilneraloglcal specimens recently
given by R. L. French, '92, will form
valuable additions to tho geological de
partment. His Kind.
Hills Are you superstitious?
Mills Yes. I bollevo In signs. If that is
what you mean.
Hills Which ones?
Mills Tho "$" kind. New York World.
Boft, 'White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu
riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro
duced by ConcunA Soap, tho most effective
skin purifying and beautifying soap In tho
world, a? well as purest and swoetest, for
toilet, bath, and nursery. Tho only pre enth a
of Inflammation and clogging of tho Tores.
BOArliioMthrouthouUiworl4. Portu Dioo ixo
Chih, Coir., Sole l'opi., Boilon, U. 8. A.
aT-"How to Purify ant Utiutifr tin Biln, Sctlp,
nil JIIr," milled Ire.
BABY HUMORS KSsVc JSS5i"ia5K,K:
1
CpiOTa
FR DAY
APR
"3111 1
I HE
124-126 Wyoming Ava.
SPECIAL
VALUES
SILKS.
23 pieces Moire Wlour silks, this
Is tho latest style fabric In tho
market; prices range from
Sc to S2.00 si Yard
Special snlc of 15 pieces black
brocaded silks, 83c. grade, wo
aro olftrlug same ut
Otic, n Yard
DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces black nil-wool serge, 60
Inches wide, regular 69c. grade, ACin
Our Price t'1
IB pieces black llgured mohair,
Just the thing for skirt, 09c. "lOr
grade. Our Prlco uw
73 pieces wool spring dress Hoods,
our 75c. and 15c. grade. Our A tin
Prlco '
10 pieces fancy weave spring dress AQr
goods, real valuo 65e. Our Prlco -,-
LADIES' SUITS.
25 ladles' tallor-mado suits closed
reefer coats, tan, navy and CO QQ
blark, worth $6.00. Our Price.. j0,JO
35 ladles' tnilor-made suits eaton
and closed reefer coats, navy,
black and mixed cheviot, braid M QQ
trimmed, worth 17.00. Our Price $TiUO
LADIES' CAPES.
40 ladles' and children's cloth
capes, braid trimmed, worth
J2.00. Our Price
75 ladles' cloth capes, glnglo and
$1.25
double, braid and button HOn
trimmed, worth $1.60. Our Price ' '
LADIES' JACKETS.
50 ladles' tailor-made Jackets,
navy, black and mixed cheviots n QO
worth $4.00. Our Prlco $iUO
75 mlBes' and children's reefers,
pmnlt-M. fallor collars, braid
trimmed, sizes 2 to 12, worth Q&n
1.60. Our Prlco yuc'
MILLINERY.
Our policy in this department may
be summel up as follows:
Reproductions of the
Finest Novelties in
Trimmed Hillinery
At 1.9S, 82.98, S3.9S
Select your own material, and that,
together with a nominal charg: for
trimming, will give you a hat equal in
every respect to one that eonld cost
you twice the money elsewhere. No
fancy prices here.
LEBECK&CORIN
YOU CAN S&VE I90NEY BY BJUA
NEW AND
HARD
Ladies' and Children's Wear.
Seal ami Plush Sncqucs,
Carpets and Feather Beds
From
L POSNER 21 Lackawanna Ava.
ms4 SSEVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
$wvell Man
of Me.
THE QPEAT
jFUjaaxrarEs: xs.aajvrania'S'
proilacn the tvbovn ronulU In 30 days. It arti
powerfully and quickly. CuruH vhsn all others fall
Ton-gam will rrifalu their loet maahnod.iadolil
g' will recover their youthful Tlicor by using
Iti;VlVO. It Quickly and aurrlyreatoraa Mtnoua
nets. Loit Vitality. Impotency. Ntcbtly EiuImIoul
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wuthw Dlaeaaea. asd
all effecta ot self atniso or except and Indiscretion,
which unflUons Jora'uily butlnetvormaiTlaca. It
not only euro by oUrtlcg at tho teat ot diease, but
laanreat nenn tonlo and blood builder, brief
ing back the pink glow to rnln clicr-Un aid re
storing the Hre of joutli. It waida off Inaanlty
and Conaumptlon. Insist on havin It 5 VTVO.no
other. It can ba carried in rct pocket, Ur mail,
81.00 per rtackwii, or eli for 88.00, with peel
live written rfiiurantoo to core or rotund
tho money. Circular free. Addroaa
ROYAL WrDICINS CO r.t myr St, CHICAGO, U"
tor bulo by .MATTHEW: iiy jji-uj
tlit beruaiou, I'a.
tt-rtti rw
MSf r
'WqP2F'
imauay. wj'B'P
30th hay.
HELLO
AT
A. E. Rogers'
Jewelry Store, .
213 LACKAWANNA AEVJL
The Naw York Eya Spoclalist
And Teacher In Practical Applied Optloa,
Examines Eyes Free
For Two Weeks, Be
ginning April 22, 1897,'
HOURS-2TO 3 P.M.
Tho Doctor has had in years' practical ox.
pcrlenco In the art of correcting defective
cyciliiht. No funcy prices for special ground
lenses.
3
FOR MEN ONLY.
Seasonable
Light Weight
Wool Merino,
Balbriggan, Etc.,
AT
CONRAD'S.
305 Lackawanna Aveniu,
i iBiiuOtrs
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Ce!fcrta4
Fin lit
CAPACITY!
foo.ooo Barrels per Annum
ON THE LINE OF THE
annul nanc n
, are loc&ted the finest flhlnjr and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickots to all points la
llolne, Canada and Idnrltlme Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United StatDs Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle. Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Boa
Francisco,
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars
attached to all throuebt trains. Tourist
oars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adeited to wants of families
mar be had with socond-class t'ekets.
Rates always lesi than via other lines.
Ifor further Information, time tables, etc
on application to
in cif'iMWCD n n a
353 Broadway, New York.
Avenue
ill
.
m
and