The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 28, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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    TI7E PCttANTON TniBUNE-TIlU.lSD Y MaORTSTIN"'. OCTOBER 28. 18!)T.
8
mm Side anil Giv S
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
Held I.tut Xlght In .lnclison Street
ItnptiM Clmrcli.
The congiegntlon of tlio Jachson
street HnntWt church hold their an
nual Hat vi st Homo festival Inst even
itit: In the church auditorium. The
pulpit pl.itfoim and Inside the nltar
railing ven ti tUtlcnlly dceoiated by
a unique ntiaimemrnt of till hinds of
fi lilts, vegetable and Now era. Tho
national colon formed u pretty back
ground. V. It. Orinilli's pi raided and intro
duced each participant on tho program
me In a happy nisnncr. Tho exerclei
were opined with a selection by tho
i lunch choir and Sabbath school
hlldreii. Recitations wore given bv
the Mlitsc-i Nelllo Lane, Ethel Lewis,
Cora Jones nnd Master "Willie NlcholISj
Short aiMiessM were made by the pas
tor Rev. Thmnat DeGruchy, How aid
Crinitlw and Miss Anna Thomas. Miss
Martha Nlcholls sane a M)lo nnd was
joined In tho chorus bv the Sabbath
.rhool chlldten. The singing was In
charge ot Professor Lewis Dnvlci and
v as no small pirt of the entertainment.
Theto was a large attendance.
PROORAMME ARRANGED.
Tomonow evening St. Leo's Tom 1st
club will hold Its first musical and llt
eiaiy eiitott.ilnment In St. D.uld's hall.
The following piogtammo will be ten
doied: opening Addns I .1. Gllioy
Molln .Soli Miss Hiiinct Wnid
Election Ul l''ll"
Posing The .Mls-es Lu-y Pniist, Anni
Uos, Lottlo Vockinlh an 1 Loul-o
Simons.
Holt Miss EIIibcMh O'l!olr
Address William bheirin
Hoo Mls Hnttle lH.in
l.tt"irinl Scene frrm Julius Cicui Ail'tln
Dully as ISiutus und William llro
as dslm.
S.ihi Mlas Lvda Huriiolt
Remarks Itov. P J McN.illy
Violin Solo Miss Hnrrlit Ward
j;,, J. II. Divine
WARRANTS FOIt EACH.
Nicholas Cat luce I, a foreman at (ir
luccl's stone wot Its on Sci.uiton tieet.
swoie out a wan ant yesterday before
Aldeiinan Kell, ehaiglnir Michael
Jennings of 122 Emmott stieit. with
ust-ault and battel y Jennings waived
a healing and enteied ball In the sum
of $30i). Out of the first case stew a
counter suit Jennings dioitly nfter
waiving a hearing alleged Hint C.11
lucel followed and assaulted him. A
warrant Mas Issued and Carlucil will
bo ghen a hearing toda.
PERSONAL MENTIONS
Mi. and Mis Tvler Waldle, of Ninth
Sumner incline, are visiting fi lends
In New York clly.
Miss Beitlia Simmons, of Pinker
street. Is visiting relatives at Pittston
Mrs. Julia Davis of Lnn, Pa., Is the
guest of her son. Constable Pemaid
Davis, of Oak street.
Mis. Mai Hobbs, of Plymouth, Is
visiting fi lends here
The Noith End Clulstlan Endeavor
vtkuvous TiioiTm.r.s; vr.i, kinds
X' uiredwltli nliiml KMriitti. 1'rco boik
tells liott WASHLNUION CllLMICAIj CO.,
Wabhlnjtoii, I. C.
I Globe Warehouse
Extremes Never Last
That's hound to Ijj ;i icactioii, and that is exactly what
has taken place in
The Russian Blouse Craze
The idea hit the popular fancv when firtt intioduced, hut
the almost hideous appearance of over-baggy fronts, and the
ungainly haplessness which it inipaited to figures of even per
fect propoitions, at once led the way to modifications and
changes, for let fashion call for what it may, no woman of taste
and ordinary perception can alYord to sacrifice her personal ap
pearance to any parsing whim or momentary cra?o which if
adopted would simply make them look ridiculous, consequently
Fashion Has Changed
her fickle mind, and the extreme Russian I Mouse is no longer
in favor. All that was half good about it has been preserved,
and robbed of its hideousness. Some really smart and shapeh
garments have been evolved that arc certain to please well
dressed women.
AH of the Airy Trappings
and richness of detail in braidings, applique work, elaborate
stitching, piping, ribbon work, etc., have been retained and em
bellished somewhat, and the result is the
Nobbiest Blouses
And Nattiest Jackets
that have been offered to the public in many, many years. As
to the tailoring, linings, etc., it is unnecessary to say 'one word.
Thev're fully in keeping with the excellence of the garments re
ferred to, and we would earnestly advise our patrons to come
in and get a look at the new
Modified Fashion Models
which in several cases we have had especially designed and made
up to our own order, to meet the requirements of a demand that
we knew could not long be delayed.
By the Way the Children
want Blouses and Jackets as well as their mothers and elder
sisters, and we would simply say that we have a line for juvenile
wear that is equal in every respect to the best we can show for
ladies' wear, and well worth looking at by people who do not
believe that any old thing is good enough for the little folks.
choir will hold a rehearsal this even
Ing In the Puiltan Congregational
church
Thomas Kvans, of Wajne avenue, Is
suffering fiom a sevcie uttaek of pneu
monln. Mlas Margaret Lewis, of New York
city, and Mrs. Mary Jones, ot Wllkes
Hane, woio the guests of Mrs. Mar
guiet Wllllutns, of Margaret aenuc,
yesterday.
Tho Misses Powell, of Carbondale,
nio visiting their aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Davis, of North Main uenue.
Miss Sat ah Harris, ot Wllkes-Barre,
)h visiting: at tho homo of M. J. Cohen,
on West Market street.
Mrs W. H. Anderson, of North Main
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Helen
Alibi Ight, of Utlca, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs David Lcwl, of Oly
phant, visited friends heie jesterday
MINOR NEWS NOTES
Itutli. tho little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Wllllnm J. Slntgg, of 115 South
Shrinnii avenue was Interred at the
Washburn street cemeteiy jestcrday
afternoon. Tho funeral services were
hold at the parental residence nnd
Itev. Ediviud Howell olllelatcd. Thu
pall bcoreis were: Adeline Price,
Cat lie McCloskey, Lizzie Hopkins,
May Bushen, Ksther "Williams. Lena
Johnson. Lois Ueddoe, and Mngglo
Randall.
Dr. E Y. Harrison. Dentist. Mean
Hnll 113 S Main avenue.
II. H Burke, of Noith Scianlon, wns
111 listed by Lieutenant Williams e.uly
jestcrday morning, charged with be
ing ill link nnd disorderly. Alderman
Johns lined the piisoner $3 30 In police
coin t jestcrday morning, which he
paid
The latest and best styles Roberts,
12G North Main.
Most Side Business Director)
CAItrr.T Wi;AVi:il-All klmli of rag
carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on short
notice Call and examine woik 01 send
postal card and I will call for lags In
city limits. JACOB RALTEd,
lljij Luzerne fatrect
MKS. rn.NTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND
rrheno'oglst, 412 North Main avenue.
SECOND HAND I URNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stows. Toois, etc. Call and see tlio
etoek ot J. C. King, 7U1 to 709 West Lacx.
nwanna avenue
ON TO VICTORY.
Eveiy Indication points to a rousing
Republican lctory for the entlio
ticket net Tuesday. Tho partj's
lighting blood is tip at last and that
portends a Watuloo for the enemy.
But no individual Republican should
rel.i his efforts This Is the chance
of a life tlmo to iltt and clinch Re
publican supremacy in once Demo
cratic Lackawanna.
.-SOU I'll SCUANTOX.
The North Bnd Christian Endeavor
chuli will meet In the Puiltan Con
gregational church, on West Market
stieet, this eenlng nt 7.20 o'clock, to
rehearse the oratorio "Saul of Tar
sus "
Edward S. Holgate was anesttd yes
terday by Constable Birch on com
plaint of the toll-gate keeper of Oly-
wVa"WWtWWkIattlstNIaWv
Warehouse
uburbatt
pliant boulevnrd. wlio alleges that Hol
gate persisted In going over tho rond
wlth'out paying tho required toll. Al
derman Roberts cave him n hearing
and Imposed a fine of $3, which he re
fused to pay, preferring to go to the
county Jail, However, when realizing
the seriousness of his predicament, he
decided to pny tho line and wns dis
charged. Stnl t car No. 307 on tho North
ifc'cinnton lino of the Scranton Railway
companj. ran Into an Ico wagon on
North Main aonue, near tho Intersec
tion of Dean street, last evening, with
damaging results .Jeremiah Arnold
and Milton Stnmbnugh, who occupied
seats on the. wagon were thrown under
the horses' feet and narrowly escaped
being tiampled upon by tho frightened
nnlmnls. Tho horses In their fitrug
gllng broke away from the wagon but
were recaptured a short distance away.
Arnold nnd Stnmbaugh were assisted
from between the tracks to a store
nearbj. Neither were seriously hurt.
Tho wagon wns the property of tho
Chinchilla Ice company It was badly
damaged. The fender of the street car
also suffered from the collision.
SOUTH SCKAXTOX.
In the Geimiin Baptist church on
Hickory street a lecture will be given
by Yea tarn Okano, a native of Japan
and a graduate of Cumberland unlver
Mtj Tenn , on the "Sunny Sldo of
Life In Japan," and "The battles be
tween China and Japan," on Monday
o onlng, Nov. 1, nt 8 o'clock No doubt
this lecture will be quite Interesting,
the moie so as about 100 colored views
will be used to Illustrate It. Tho ad
mission w 111 be one dime. Whn Mr.
Oknno leaves this countrj', ho will re
turn to Japan In the capacltj' of a
Clulstlan mlsslonatj
Tonight the entertainment commit
tee of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will
gle a Hallowe'en social In their rooms,
1021 Cedar avenue. All young women
are Invited to come, ns a good time Is
ptomlsed.
This evening the Seinnton. Harmony
and Beneficial association will give a
conceit In Saengemtndc hall. It will
bo followed bj dancing.
Miss Kitt j- Boland has returned to
her home In Caibondalo after a visit
with her uncle, Patiolnmn D. P. Bo
land, of Piosjiect avenue.
Miss Maggie Blown has returned to
her home after a visit with Miss Sa
die Loftus, of Rlv er street.
Edward Nelce, of Prospect avenue,
has gone to Waverlj-, N Y.
William Lahey a H-year-old boy,
who resides on Projpeet avenue, sus
tained a broken arm Monday evening
by falling from a shed.
The South Scianton Tourist club, an
organization of well known young men,
entertained their friends last evening
w Ith a ball at Music hall The attend
ance wa equal to that of any affair
held In this city duilngthe present sea
son. Miss Kate Reaidon played the
dance music. The ofllcers of tho ball
were: Master of ceremonies, James J.
Rllej'; assistant master of ceremonies,
M. J. McHugh; floor committee, Peter
r. Walsh, John J. Brown, Timothy Sul
livan, Thomas Boland, Thomas M.
Mahon, F. J. Gavan. W. J Bums;
refreshment committep, James II. Da
ley, C. J. Ruddy, William E. Mnycock,
Richard O'Donnell, Thomas r. Norton,
John Gallagher, T. N. Blglln, A, J.
Merrick; door committee, James J.
Cogglns, J. J. Moran, Dennis Ruane,
John Luby; check room committee,
Pattlck Walsh, James Bohan, John
Coyne, J J Neall.. Very pretty sou
venir piogiammes were distributed.
Alexander Andrewschick was held In
$500 ball by Alderman Storr yesterday
on a charge of assault and battery pre
feired by Mis. JLiry Dubrlnk, of Fig
.street.
GULKX KIDGi:.
With a mass at 10.30 jesterday morn
ing the Forty Hours devotion at St.
Paul's Catholic chut eh closed. Tucn
day night's seimon was delivered by
Itev. Father Christ of the South Side.
Mrs. Robert Penman und grandson,
Alfied, have letumed f'um a visit with
friends, In Honesdale
A number of people fiom Given Ridge
went to Clark's Summit last evening
to attend a iaitj
John E Hnirls, of Carbondale, was
In the Ridge on buslnets yesterday.
A. V. Bower will give a social this
evening In the parlors of tho Pres
byterian church for the members of
his Sunday school class.
'Mr. nnd Mrs John I. Blowers have
1 etui ned from their wedding tour and
will ivilde with the foimer's mother on
Delawaie street, near Moiwey avenue.
Mrs. Geoige Frey, of Penn nvenu.
accompanied bj hei guest, Miss Hazel
Hobert, of Blnghamton, N Y., atn
spending a few dajs with friends In
West Pittston
Miss Ellen Wright Is seriously ill at
her home on Albright avonu?.
Mr. Potter, of Wllkes-Barre, la vis
iting f 1 tends on Marlon street.
A bltthdny burprlso was given Mrs.
Frank Ahord ut her home, 514 Break
er stieet, lost Monday evening. The
guests were entertained with both vo
cal and Instrumental music and before
leaving for their respective homes they
weie nerved -with refreshments, Mis.
Alvord received many presents as me
mentoi of her blrthdaj-. Those piesent
weie: Mr. nnd Mrb. II. D. AVllllams,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dunn, Mr. and
Mis. A. L. Unuter, Mr. and Mrs. AV.
E. Kimble, Mr. and Mrs T. II. Dunn,
Miss Alice Morgan, Fred AVIrster, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Thotnly and Mr. and
Mis. Fiank Stanton, of Clark's Sum
mit; Mi and Mis. B C. Johnson,
Enos Marsh. Miss Beatrice Andrews,
Philip Dunn. AV H Andiews, AV. R.
AVoolsey, John Williams, or Beach
Lake; AVllllam and Albeit Rhodda.
mJXalOKK.
Tho Christian Endeavor society of
tho Dudley Street Baptist church held
a socHl at the lesidence of A. B.
O'Nell last evening which was largely
attended. Tho social netted the hod.
ety a neat sum.
Miss Fannie nnd Mabel Mitchell, of
Flndlav, Ohio, are tho guests of their
aunt, Mib. II, P. Woodward.
Mis. A. G. Perhuni and duughter,
Miss Giace, of Biouklyn, N. Y., and
Miss Laura Shafto. of Spring Lake
Beach, N. J aio tli guests of Mr.
and Mrs J. S. Knight, of South Blake
ly stieet.
Leavs Items of nows at Jones' milk
depot.
A paity consisting of tho Misses
Mablo and Fannie Mitchell and tho II.
P. AVoodward and Charles Smith went
thiough tho mines last evening.
Helen tho 4-months'-old duughter of
A. A. Kearney, died yesterday at the
family resldenco on Fourth street.
Funeial this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
tel ment In Mt. Cainvcl cemetery.
The council met In tho borough build
Ins Tuc&duy evening, all members be-
Ing present except Mr. McAllister. W.
J. FJj'pe & Son, of Cleveland, Ohio,
were awarded tho bonds The follow
ing were exonerated from one-half of
taxes for 1&97: Mrs. A J Knox, Mr.
Williamson and Mrs. Ellis
Mrs Jacob Christ Is visiting fi lends
at Falls, Wyoming county
A most enjoyable banquet was given
Tuesday night bv L C 11. A. nnd tho
C. M. B. A. James Kelly wus toast
master of the evening nnd toasts were
responded to by Thomas Qulnn, B W.
Cnoncy, M. J. Gradj. William O'Con
nor and P. II, Mongan. Tho room In
which tho banquet wns served was at
tlstlcnlly decorated with potted plants,
palms and chrysanthemums, rich dia
peiles forming the bnckgtound. After
the banquet there was a Benson of
dancing. Present were Mr. and Mrs
M. J. O'Mallej. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
Qulnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Harring
ton, Mr. and Mis. T. E. Boland, Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Boland, Mr. and Mrs.
James Connolly, Mr nnd Mrs. M. J.
Grndj', Mr. and Mis. T E Cullen, Mr.
and Mrs. P H. Mongan, Mr. and Mis
Peter J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Mongan, Mr. and Mis Jnmes Collins,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Duffj', Mr. and Mrs.
John Flannellv, Ml. and Mrs. Philip
Carroll, Mr. nnd Mrs. J J. Scott, Mr,
and Mrs A. E. Haggerty, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. J. Rellly, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dwyer,
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Banks, Mr. nnd
Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. II. Dempsej', Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Knight, Mr nnd Mis. John Gllllgan,
Mr. and Mir. Michael Gallenn, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cullen, Mr and Mrs.
Charles Flack, Mrs. I. H O'Horo, Mis.
John Hovvlej, Mrs. Cassle Gllllgan, Mrs.
Sarah Gllllgan, Mrs. John Malonej',
Mrs. P. McDonnell. Mrs. Mary Walker,
Mrs Anthonj Golden, Mis. John
Blanch, Mrs. P. F. Jordan, Misses
Mniy E. Mcllale, Cassle Healev, Maiy
Roonej Maggie Barrett, Maggie Gold
en, Mnggle Brennan, Maggie Healej-,
.Too Healej-, Hlnn Walsh. Hannah Lj
den, Lizzie Hastings. Kate O'Horo,
Marj- Blanch, Matv O'Mallej-. Minnie
Hobnn, Kate McNIchols, Jennie Run
die, Ellen Ljden, Maine AValkei, Maiy
Conneiton, Ella Flannellj, Mae Taj lor,
Annie Claik, Ellle McDonnel, Mollle
Carroll, Kate Mongan, Mlnulo Mongan,
Kato McN'ultj-, Margaiet Murphj, Nel
lie Haulngton, Maggie Connertoii.Cclla
Phllbln, Kate O'Hara, B Rellly, Mame
Cullen, Mollle McArulrews, Tlllle Cul
len, Kato McAndiews, Nellie Brognn,
Maiy Gallena. Mame Walsh, Katio
Clark, Mary Gill, Mamie Waul, Mnr
gatet CawlejvAnnlo Coonej', Kate Con
neiton, Kato McHale, Ella Noone,
Tessle Rvan, Aggie Cuff, Kate Rjan,
and Messrs T.F. Caw ley, Thomas Mc
Andrews, John Rvan, James Glldea,
Richard Gllllgan, Patrick Joidnn, An
drew Golden, John Gllllgan, M. J. Lj
den, William Haggertj-, J. J. Brogan,
James Blanch, John Cuff, Thomas Mc
Donnell, John Walsh, W. C. Buike,
John Burke, Peter Buirett, James II.
Kellj-, P. J. Flnnertj-, Patiick Walker,
P. D. Manley, Edward Kellj-, A. J.
Miller, B. W. Cooney, John Murphy,
Thomas Lavln, James Clink, William
Lavln, Thomas Phllbln. Thomas
O'Horo, John F. Giady, Patrick Haggertj-,
J. M. Manley, AV. J. Connor,
William McDonnell, Bernard Golden,
John Loftus, Frank McDonnell, An
thony Golden, Patrick Hlggins, Thomas
McAndrew, Paul Rayner, John Relllj-,
Thomas Rooney, Matthew Carey, J. F.
Golden, John Munlev, P. If. Ljden,
Edward Gllllgan, Thomas Taylor and
Frank Cullen.
Ernest Finch, a brakeman on the
Erie and Wj-omlng Valley rallroad.who
resides on Cherry street, had one of his
arms badly crushed between two cars
at Avoca, Tuesdaj-.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Jane Jorcs, wife of e-l'lty
Assessor H. D. Jones, succumbed to an at
tack "of heart failure early yesterday
morning at her reslderce, 117 North Hvde
Park avenue. The- deceased had a similar
attack teveial weeks ago and never fully
rall'ed. Sho was j,crfectlj uwiro of licr
Impending demise and awaited tho end
with tho calm, peaceful leslgnatlon of a
thorough Christian woman, blio was born
In Schuylk'll county May Jt. 1SI7, and
camo heio to reside In 1SU), She was mar
ried to Mr. Jones In 1SS t and Is survived
by her husband, one son, Oscar, und two
stepsons, Lewis and AValUr The de
ceased was Miss Mary Jatio Lowry be
fore martldEo and was a hlhter to Patiol
man Thorns Lowrj and Pumancnt Man
Jonn Lowi j, of the Pranklln Engine companj-.
Mrs. Jones was well known for tier
charity and kindly disposition towards
others. Sho was a member of tho Simp
son 'Methodist church. The funeial ser
vice, will bo laid at tho chut eh on FrMiy
afternoon at 2 p. m Interment will bo
made at tho Forest Hill cemeterj-.
Mrs. Carrio Phllllps-Fatne, daughter ef
the late William and Caroline Phillips, or
Kingston, and wife of Lieutenant G. Ed.
waul Fame, died yesterday morning at
her resldenco after three weeks' Illness.
Tho deceased was born at Kingston In
lbttl and was muiried to Lieutenant Fame
at Pottsvlllo In ISM. They have resided
In AVest Scranton for a j-ear past. She Is
survived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Estolle, 9 jeais of nge, and Emma,
5 j ears of ago. Tho funeral services will
bo held ut the residence on Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
made In the family plot at tho Washburn
street cemeterj'.
At his homo on Main stieet, Factor! -vllle,
on Tuesday at 1 o'clock, occurred
the death of John Lewis, igtil 63 jcarg.
Ho had been a sufferer foi some time with
Brlght's disease. Mr. Lewis was a Pro.
hlbltlonlst in politics, and a member of
tho Baptist chuich of Paetoryville. One
of his requests was that tho singers at
his funeral bo none but Piohlbltlonlsts,
which will be granted The funeial will
occur today at A o'clock at the lesidence.
Intorment at Evergreen cemeterj.
Funeral Director G. AV. Stanton was
called to rieotvlllo yesterday to bury
AVllllam Phillips, who died of Uphold
fever last Monday.
Last Tuesday morning tho remains of
Theresa, the joungest daughter of .Mis.
Laura Albertson, were burled In Ever
green cemeteiy.
m
"LITTLE JOE" SERIOUSLY CHARGED
Hold for Court In thu Sum of 8300 by
Alderman Howe.
A warrant calling for tho nirest ot
"Little Joe" wns seived on a man at
105 Lackawanna avenue last night.
Ho was charged with a most parlous
oftenso nnd when taken before Alder
man Howe, Katie Hulte, the gill who
had sworn out the wauant, took tho
stand nrnlnst tho man.
"Little Joe" said that 1 Is last namo
was Droleoko. Ho denied tho charge
but neverthelsss was held In $300 ball
to appear at ourt. Ho furnished tho
necessary securltj'.
ELEVGN MEN HEARD HIM.
Cniididnte William It. Thompson
Spuko in Puller's Hull.
William H. Thompson, the independ
ent candidate for state treasurer, vvnH
In the city yesterday looking over the
ground for the purpose of ascertaining
the sentiment hero In favor of his can
didacy. Ho was accompanied by Hugh
O'Donnell, of Homestead fame, who
camo over fiom Hnzluton with Mr,
Thompson to introduce tho candidate
to Botnei of the lubor leader's Scranton
friends.
A meeting wns an otu?cd for last
night In Fuller's hall which was attend
ed by eleven men. Mr. Thompson ad
dressed them for upwards of an hour
The burden of his lay was that corrup
tion Is inmpant In this state and the
tlmo Is ripe for tho Independent voters
to assert themselves. To give them nn
oppoitunlty to do ho he has- consented
to Fncrlllce himself ns a candidate for
state treasuier Ho leaves this morn
ing for Yoik wh re he will spenk to
night. Mr Thompson resides In Pittsburg
which Is the home of the reform move
ment he lepieseuts.
ABT THE MANDOLIN VIRTUOSO.
Good Slcd Audience llcnrd Ilitn in
V. M. C. A. Hull Last Evening.
A good-sized nudlence was attiactcd
to Y. M. C. A. hall by the Valentine
Abt concert last night. The music wan
of a liluh order nnd greatly delighted
those ptesent. Mr. Abt's performance
Is a revelation of the possibilities of
the mandolin. Ho produces a clear,
singing tone, unmnired by the rasping
metallic sound so generally character
istic of the Instrument ho plajs. His
performance was exceptional' effect
ive In the andante movement of the
Mendelssohn Concerto. All of his num
bers received heartv encores, to which
he graciously responded
Miss Tlllle Lewis recited "Henry this
rifth's Wooing," In such an excellent
manner that tho audience demnnded
nnothcr selection. J. Willis Connnt's
piano number was one of the distinct
treats of the evening.
Several well executed numbers were
icndeied by the Philharmonic quar
tette, consisting of A. E. Moise, first
mandolin; R It Ashlcj-, second mnn
dolln, n. W Neubauer and John A.
Foote, guitnts.
1' on era I of Anthony Kegnn.
Tie funernl of Anthony Regan, of
Ml Brondwaj-, took place jestcrday
morning fiom his late residence. A
icqtilem mnss wns celebrated In Holy
Cioss Catholic chin eh, after which In
tel ment was made In Hjde Pnik remo
te! j The pnll-bcarers were James
Council. James Loftus, John Malonej,
Albeit Butternian, Joseph McGiall und
Thomas Moirls.
A POLITICAL POINTER-
lf jou Indorse tho frco trade and fror
sil.-cr Chicago platform as the Lacka
wanna Democracy does, "fully and
without reserve," then work and voto
for Schailt, Horn, et. al. If jou be
lieve In McKlnlej-.protcctlon and pros-perltj-,
turn tlusso agents of Brjnn
down.
HUNDREDS OP PEOPLE TURNED AWAY
Impossible for thu Grunt Army ol
Clerks to Cope With 11 Itusli--Ad-dltiousil
Experienced Salesmen
Added.
Tho Chicago Combination Clothing
Sale, which Is now In progress at 211
AVashlngton avenue, aro simply doing
a land office business. Hundreds of
eager buj-ers were turned away owing
to the great rush. No wonder; look at
the prices. That tells the story.
Union Ca'slmere, Single und Double
Bieasted Sack, regular price J9 00, now
$2 99. Boys' Knee Pants at 9c, sizes
3 to 14 j ears.
Men's Serviceable Spilng and Fall
Overcoats, worth $11.00, for J3.40. Fine
Silk and Satin Lined Fall and AVlnter
Overcoats, worth $18 00 to 53S.00, for
6.20 and $12.33. Storm Overcoats for
from $3 00 to $6 00. They aro iv orth $9 00
at least Men's Medium AVelght Over
coats, In Meltons and Kerseys, nil
shndeo. w-otth from $12.00 to $.'(100, now
$.'..20 to $9 70. Pilnce Albert Suits In
Clav, AVoisled and Corkscrew, worth
$2!! 00, now $9 75. All the n w and nob
by Patterns, Single and Double-breasted.
Good School Suits, worth $2.00,
now 87 cents. Nobby Dress Suits, worth
$3 00, now $1.18. Fine Dress Suits In
Taney Casslmeres and AA'orsteds, worth
fiom $4 00 to $9f.O. now $1 S5 to $1.23.
Odd Coats, Odd Pants and Odd Vests
will lie almost given away. Children's
Blue Pilot and ChlnehlUI Reef, rs wotth
from $100 to $0 00, now fiom $1.73 to
$2.73. Children's Cape Overcoats, worth
from $2 00 to $6 00, now dining this sale
fiom C'Jc. to U.r0. Eats worth $3 30,
now 73c. Boys' Hats woith $1.30, now
ire. Bicycle Hose, worth $1 00 now ISe.
Collars.Cuffs. Dilvlngfilovcs, Neckties,
Handkerchiefs, all kinds of Shirts and
Fnderwear. Silk Suspendeis, worth
fiOe. and 73e., now 9c. Overalls, worth
75c , now 37c.
Chicago Combination Clothing Co.,
211 ivashlngton avenue.
Inlliimmntorj' Ithcuiuntism Cured in
: Dai s.
Morton I;. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind ,
gays: "My vvlto had Inflammatory
llheumatlsm In every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and faca weie swollen almost beyond
recoBiiItlon; had been In bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS
TIC CURB FOIt RHEUMATISM. It
gave Immediate relief and she was able
to walk about In three days I am sure
It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo
renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave
nue, Scranton.
Goods advertled in this newspaper
are for sale In this city. You can get
them without trouble If jou refue
substitutes nnd press your demand for
genuine articles.
To Cure n Cold In Ono liny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drugclsts refund the money If it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
s Wealth.
OR. E. C. WE3T'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Ucoldunder pojitivo Written ttunrnntco,
byimthorlrixt araitd only, to cure Weak Memory,
IhzzinogB, Wakefolnees, tits, lljetens, Ouiclj
nef b. Night Lobbob, Kvil Drciinie, Lack ot Conn,
denco, NorvouBneeB, Lnestl ude, al I Drains, Yomh
fill Urrors, or ExccbbIto Uio o Tobacco, Ojmim,
or Linunr, vrhlch leads to Miter), Ooniumptiun,
Insanity anil Death, At ftoro ur by mull, f 1 a
box; em for lV;illliivrItlcn guiicnnteo to
euro or rofuinl r.ioney. Himiilo imcli
asccontaliilnn five daysr trcntniont. vrlth full
lnfctmctioiiB, 25 ccntB. Ono sample only sold to
pabu ijuiouu. ,u kiuro or uy iuau.
CS"Rod Label Special
1 Extra strength. ,
For Imrntency. Lobs nt
Povrer. Lost llRiihood,
uivtntijr ur uakpuuubh
11 q box) six for t withft
ivrlttcn euurantofjvil,vXw
rn euuramoKd
B&POnEor by ciailT AFTER
toruroln30daia, Atrtore
VVai, a. Clark, ji6 Penn, Ave., Scranton, P '
leasm
?$STflk $
iinm-ii ?-
jfriI.TWrT
mm
wi
4s ii ft Ac
Sr fir
Don't Go to Alaska
FOR
All Grocers Sell It.
Cleans Everything.
MADE ONLY 11Y
THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY,
GOLD P
iv"ffe$ H - --I k$y BtJPolfci
Chicago. 8LLoul. New York. Boston, rhlladolphln.
CEYLON
FIGURES TALK.
IMl'OHTS OP TEAS INTO AMERICA.
lRO.VOll.
Lbs.
iP,7r,o,H'is
Jl,f70,IW,-,
l,70H,lim
ir.,01'.', tan
7,'Jii:i,o3ii
.Inpnu
Ureeu
China Congou.. .
rorniosu
Amoy and l'oochow
CEYLON AND
INDIA . . 7.79W85
Total .
nOD'-STHt!
1 113,0 j, -
Tho DKCItKASK in total consumption Is compi nsiiled for by tho INC'ltKASIl In ma
ofCKYI.ONnnd INDI VTIlA.as this will go moro thiin 1 WICK in Oir in tiny of tlio others,
and I OUU 11.M1 s ns fnr us Homo of tlicm.
NOTK llllll.criONS. 'lnko lmirtlio iisnul itini,t1tv linn Ucl teaspuonfnl villi miko
TiH It CLl'1), infnso for KIVK minutes, tso absolutely liollln water.
Sec that your yroccr gives you
Ceylon Tea.
Sold only in lead packets.
50 cents per pound.
WOLF & WENZEL,
240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Eols Agents for Itlchardeon Bojntou'J
Furnaces and Ransse.
Professional Directory.
Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year.
Physicians and Surp;eon3.
DH. KAY, 200 I'enn ave., 1-5 and 7-9 p m.
Diseases of women, children Telephone.
DR. BATESON. 337 X. WASHINGTON
avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. C. L rRiVJY. SCRANTON SAVINGS
Bank blldg, 1A2 Wjomlng avenue.
MARY A. SHEPHERD. M D. HOJI13
opathlst. No. 223 Adums avenue.
DR. A. TRAPOIjD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue nnd SprucH htnvt, Scianton Of
fice hours', Thursday and Saturdajs, 9
a. m. to 6 p. m.
DR. W 13 ALLUN, 512 NORTH WASH
lngton avenue.
DR. L M. GT::S. ROOMS 207 AND 20S
Board of Trade building. Olllco horns.
8 to 9 n. in , 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Rosl
donco 309 Madlt-on uvenuc.
DR C L rilKAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture Trus3 Pittlnr and Pat Reduc
tion. Olllce telephone 1303. Hours. 10 to
12. 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
DR. S W. IAMOREAl'N. OPTICK 251
Adams Residence, 1318 Mulboirj. Chron
lc JlseaspH, lungs, heart, kidneys, and
genlto-urlnary organs a speclnlty. Hours
1 to 4 p. m.
W. O. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
geon. Horses, Cattlo and Dons treated.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone 2"i72.
Lawyjri.
JAMES H. TORREY,- ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Rooms 413 and 411
Commonwealth Building.
FRANK E. ROYLE. ATTORNEY AND
ooutuiellor-at-iaw. uurr ouhuhih, rana
13 and 14, WahliiEton avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY
Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg
JErPREYS & RPDD. ATTORNEVS-at-law,
Commonwealth Ilulldlng.
WARREN & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
nnd Ceunscllors-at-Iiw, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Senmton,
Pa.
JHSSUP & JBSSUP. AITORNBYS AND
Coiinsellor1 nt law, Commouwt.'.lth
building, Washington avenue
PATTERSON & WILCOX, 1 RADERS'
National Rank llulldlng.
AliPRED HAND, WILLIAM J HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21
rRANK T OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Ijaw,
Room 6, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa
JAMES W OAKPORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law
Rooms 514, 013 and 610, Hoard of
Tr.ido llulldlng
L A WATRH3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackaviajin nvu, S-ranton, Pa.
C R riTCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonvealth building, Scranton, Pa.
C. COMTX3YS, 321 SPRUCE STREET.
D n REPI.OGIiE, ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated nn real estato securlt)
Mears bulVdlng, coiner Washington uve.
mio and Spruco street.
B T KTLLAM. ATTORNEY-AT.IW.
120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, I "a
JAS J H HAMILTON. ATTORNE'.
at-Iaw, 45 Commonwealth bldg, Snun
ton.
WATSON DIEHL. HALL &. KnMMER
ER AttotneJ and Counsellors-at-Lawj
Traxlers' National Bank Building, rooms
C, 7, 8. 9 and 10; third floor.
Detectives.
BARRING & MWYDBNEY. COMMON
wsa'.th building. Interstate Secret Ser.
vloo Agency,
rrsSssr
s ffCTSff
INDIA TEA
lfiO(Mt7 lfin-pi (Intimated).
I,Ij. I.lis.
I'J.UTll, I IS I'j.ouo.OOO Dec i ease in per cent
11,1(1,00(1 JM, 000,000 Deerease It) per cent
1,080, r,:t(l 11,000,000 Decieiiso'Jit per cent
J8,!l!i.;t'J I j s, 000,000 Incie-nso t!I per cent
l,-vs:t,J7!l it, 100,000 Decrease r3 per eont
9,474,019 12,000,000 Increase 54 p, c
,;i7H
07,100,000
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF
1'uncy Koclmvvays, Ka?t
Rivers, .Maurice River
Coves, .Mill l'o nils, &c, &ta.
Leave your order for III110
I'oints to be delivered 011
tiie half hhcll in carriers.
I 1 PIERS, nil 1. Ill
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
ArcliitciH
PERCIVVL J MORRIS. ARCHITECT,
lloird of Trade llulldlng
EDWARD H DAVIS,
Room 21, 2" nud 2i,
building, Scrnnton.
ARCHITECT,
Commonwealth
E. L WALTER. ARCHITECT. OFriCH
reir of On, Washington avenue
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT,
43J Spruce St , cor. Wash. ave., Scranton,
pri:deuick l brown, architect,
Price Uulldlng, IX Washington avenue,
Sciinton.
T. I. LACEY .t SON. ARCHITBCTS;
Tradeis' Nation ll Hank
Dentists.
DR I. O LYMAN.
avenue.
S2T, N. WASHINGTON
DR. P.
stieet.
L. MGRV.W, 303 SPRUCE
DR H. I REYNOLDS, OPP P. O.
DR C. C. LAUHACH. 113 Wjomlng ave.
WELCOME. C. SNOVER. 421 LAC1CA
VMinna ave. Henirn, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Dressmaker.
MRS M. E DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue.
Wire Screens.
JOS Kl'ETTEL. RHR Ell LACKA
wanna uvtnuv. Scranton, Pa , manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Schools.
biniOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Pa. Vourses prt.parator' to
lollege, law, medicine or business Opons
Soptembtr 13 Send for catalogue Rov.
Thomas M. Cann, LI. D., Walter H.
Hue II. A. Jd.
O R CLARK & CO, SEEDMI3N AND
Nurswinnun, store 111 Wat.lilnn.ton ave
nue. gre-eu howe, 1330 North Main ave
nuel tloro ttlcphoiiv. 7S2.
Hotels and Ite&tauiMnts.
THE ELK CAPE, 123 AND 127 PRANKi
liu ivenuc. Rut") n iionable
P. ZIEGLER, Proprietor.
" ' I I --
SCRANTON HOLSE. NEAR D.. U & W,
iiashi'ngiT depot Condiiotd on tho Eu.
i-opean plan. VICTOR KOUH. Prop.
Miscellaneous.
HAPEIVS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC POll
la'l, plculc-s, pai ties, receptions, wed.
dinars und conceit work furnished. Fo
terms addre4 It J liauer eonduo'o
117 Wjomlng avenue, our llulberts
music stole.
MEOARC.BE RROTHERS. PRINTERS'
hiipplhs, envelopes paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington avenuu,
Scranton, Pa
PRANK P RHOWN & CO , WHOLE
Kale denlirs In Woodwaio, Cordago ani
Oil Cloth, 7 West Lackawanna ave
THOSrAS APHREY, EXPERT AC
roiintnnt and auditor Rooms 19 and M,
Wllllanis' llul.dlug, opposite iiottofilca.
Agent fur tin Rex Plre ExtlnguliJier,
l'lilltlllg.
THE TR1I1PNE PPI1LISHINO CO
North Washington avenue Linotp
i'oinnoBltlon uf all kind quickly donoi
Pacltitles unsurpassed lu this region.