TflE gCPAUTOy TRIBUNB-FRlOAV MOiTN'tN' f. Di33CBBER 55. 18!)V. $t Side w "T TIILY RGSISTED ARREST. 1'lltlo unci UtiRKc'tty Pound It Vry lnpioiluhli UtiU. Arlponl Fcr-dltiantJn, ot the central city, caused ft warrant to bo Issued ley Atclermnn Kellv. last uvcnlnK, charg ing Contunlo Flltlo, of Jackson Btrcct, with keepltiK n. hout of Ill-repute. The nldenncin dispatched lil constable. James "W. CIbiIc, to brlnR In Flltlo. Fer dlnnndo ncenmnutiled the constable, and "thereby hnnga ci tale." Flltlo objected tn coming, but was soon convinced that his objection did not mnttcr. As tho constable, his prisoner mid Ferelltmnclo were leaving the house, Michael HuRRerty, ft neigh bor and wmWbe champion, appeared upon the (-cone. He demanded the prisoner's release nnd was answered by having a warrant read to him. This did not alter his puipnso of Having his friend, so HoxRerty pitched In. First clown for the constable. Then Fcrdlttnmlo took a turn nnd had 11 lantern and dinner pall broken on his head. "Thrice armed Is he who hntli his quarrel just." and Flltlo nnd Haggerty wt brought before the al derman. Flltlo was given ten days for the .misdemeanor charged In the wni rant nnd was held In $300 ball for re sisting arrest, Michael Haggerty was held in $300 bail each upon two charge?, viz., assault nnd buttery nnd Interfer ence with an tll)cir. This was a sweet balm for tho bruises of Ferdlnnndo and the milted temper of the con stable. MISS JAMES KXTKHTAINICD. Miss Jennie Jrime ot 301 North Fil lii iro nvenuc, ontortalnud the mem bers of her bible class of the Sumntr Avenue Presbyterian .Sabbath school. Inst evening at the residence ot her parents. A most cnjoyabl" evening was spent. Curnes, vocal und Instru mental selection?, etc., being the sourc es of onjoynv.'iit. Lutor refreshments v. ere sorvod. In addition to the mem bers of the cto,s a row Invited friends were present. The guests were: Mr. mil Mrs. Thomas Willlmus, and the Mlss.-s Margaret Kemblo, Mary Wat kins. Elizabeth Walklns, Ada Willis, 'a'ssle McDelo, Jennie Phillips, Cassle Pettis. Cassle Davis, Mary Kyncm and Ki'slo James. The members of the el us are- Tranklf Jones. Wesley Junes, Philip Morstms, Hen Morgans. Join: Lewis, John Rlchunl.i. Edward HP hards, (iemjo Kortcr, Thomas nnd l"Wvlcl Davis, Ke?se Powell, Harry Conk, and Louis Davis John Weir of Wilkes linrw. Fl'NEIlAL OF WILLIAM WI5I1KII. ; Tho funeral of the late William j Weber, of North Hromley avenue, was ! nelit yesterday afternoon. The re mnins we're beetne from the residence to the Simpson church, where a large number of tli friends had gathered lo pay their las-t sad tributes of respect to the deceased. LcHn-Hannn Tribe, No. .117, lmpioved OrdPr of Keel Men; e enirai .Mine ncoiueuuti tuna, ana tne i Ilari-Cari soclfty We'te largely repre- I senteel. The cusket was nearly con cealed beneath the wealth of beautiful , flowers, silent expressions of esteem. ' The cervices were conducted by Kev. J. 15. Sweet, pastor ot tlie church, and , Kev. A. L. Kiimvr. D. D.. pastor of the Lutheran Kvaiitfollen! chinch. Key. . Globe Wareho&se I By . ! y Your Closest Companion . . . Out of doors, or when traveling, is pretty often your umbrella, and as self-respecting persons are careful of the company they keep, so well-groomed men and women are particular as to the umbrella they carry, for nothing betrays onc"s character so quick ly and surely as the handle of your rain protector. This Week We Hake a Special Display of New Umbrellas Representing all that is novel and artistic in covers, stocks, elabo rate handles, etc. Many of these new comers are as finely fin ished as the jewelers' art can make them and embrace some choice creations. Gold mi Ivor, Gsld Pearl and Ivor, Silver and Paail, Pearl, Silvjr an! Gims, Oriental Ovarlaid Pjarl, Horn and Silver N)velti3s. Dresden and Silver Mies, Drasdan anj Gold Noveliiss, Curijiis Wood Carving, Etc, And a full lino of the latest Parisian Novelties, including hand painted flat Dresden handles of every popular color and tint, It is impossible to interestingly describe these dainty bits of elegant art, but if you will favor us with a call at the store any time this week, it will afford us pleasure to show them to you.' The Display Is Hade Conveniently at the riain Entrance Door. Globe Warehouse LJ3. ana City Mr Hweet preached the sermon, in which he alluded to tho character and manly traits of the deceased. A quar tette rendered several selections. At the conclusion of tho services, the re mains were viewed nnd were then borne to the Washburn street ceme tery, where Interment v is mnde. Tho pall-bearers were selected from the several orders represented. TOUGHS SUNT TO JAIL. The two toughs Hay Patrolmnn Mar ker had to deal with on Wednesday afternoon wore finally dealt with yes. terday by Alderman Davles, in police court. Joseph Donnognn, residence Brooklyn, charged with "helplessly In toxicated," committed the grievous error of trying to do the officer, but he did not prove the "marker'' he looked for. In default of $2 line, this Urooklynlte will servo fifteen days as a guest ot the county. Edward Hell, a really bad man, as he himself de clared, halls from historic Yorktown and fow.s the avocation of a beg gar. He does not use soft nothings while begging, but tries to scare folks Into a charitable frame of mind. When advised to quit his work by the patrol man, he got "sassy" and will now lest for fifteen davs In tho county jail. OFFICERS NOM IN'ATED. Tho semi-annual nominations of ofll eers of Robert Morris lodge for the en suing teim are as follows: President. John n. Hughes; vice-president, Da vid J. Davis; financial secretary, O. A. Williams and Louis A, Howell; record ing secretarv, David J. Davis; con ductor, K. K. Robatlmi and Stephen T. Dyer- treasurer, John J. Davles: in side guard, 1: T. Jenkins liiid Stephen T. Dyer: i-u'slde guard, John 11. Phil lips ana Join Fowler: overseer. D. I. ''hllllps ntid John T. Kdwa-ds: trustee fur ine je-nr, D. P. Williams and Hoger Evans: linger Evans was the only nominee for delegate to the llrand lodge. At the conclusion of nomina tions, Henry 1. Davles gave it short address upon tho degree work of the order, which was very interesting. INCIDENTAL TO PERSONS. Miss Annie Dougherty, of Plttston. Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes, of North Sumner avenue. Mrs. William S. Walter, of Mauch Chunk, returned home yesterday, after visiting West Scrnnton friends. Miss Gertrude Heavers, of North He becca avenue, hns returned from a visit at New Yoik city. Miss Louisa Wllke.s, ot Tenth street, Is home from a visit with friends at Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and daughter. Miss Jessie, of Hinghamton, are guests of West Scranton relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Larson, of North L"verett avenue, departed yesterday for Irondale, O., where they will re main with relatives during the Christ mas holldnys. Miss May French, of North Hyde Paik avenue, is the guest of friends at Say re, Pa. Mr. ai'd Mrs. Moses Staples, of Ke becoa avenue, have returned fiom a visit with fr'ends at Pushkin. Mrs. Henry !' DaW. of Eynon street, Is qulto II! at her horn". cJwen Davis, of Wilkes-Itinv, Is ihe Suburban KU.-st of Miss Jennie James, of Laf ayette street. TOLD IN A TEW LINKS. An entertainment and social will bo held nt the residence of Mrs. H. S. Jacobs, 1113 Lafayette street, Friday evening, Dec. 10. The affair Is In charge of a committee from Pride of ICIectrlc City lodge, No. S2, Ladles ot the Oolden Unfile, nnd a first-class time Is nromlsed to all who attend. Tho committee of arrangements of which Michael Jennings is chairman, is actively engaged in preparing for tho holdlntr of tho twelfth annual ball of St. Leo's battalion, Tuesday even ing. Dec. 7, in St. David's hall. The members of tho Simpson Social circle will conduct a paper novelty salo In the parlors of the church this even ing. The public are cordially Invited. The members of Slncum lodge, Inde pendent Order ot Odd Fellows, nro urged to be piesent nt the regular meeting tomorrow evening. Business of Importance relative to proposed changes In the by-laws will bo brought up for discussion. A well attended regular meeting of Kobert Morris lodge. True Ivorltes, was held last evening at their hall, on South Main avenue. William P., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. llenjamln T. Price, ot 225 North Filmoro avenue, was interred at the Washburn street cemetery yester ilay afternoon. Short services were held at the family residence. The funeral of the lute William W. Williams, of ISIS Lafayette street, will be held Sunday nftenioon. Instead of tomorrow afternoon as. first announced. Interment will bo made in the Wash burn street cemetery. Th. funeral services of tho late Mrs. Jennie F. Levis, of 21S South Hyde Park avenue, will bo held at the resi dence this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be nmdo at the Wash burn street cemetery. The funeral of John C the Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Marsh, of !107 North Hebeec.i avpnue, will bo helil from tho family residence tills af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made at the- Washburn street ceme tery. Miss Cella Case, the artist, entertain ed her friends nnd patrons yesterday afternoon nnd evening, a her residence, 2C3 North Main uvonuo. Miss Cass proved herself an entertaining hostess and those who were nresent enjoyed the visit, especially in seeing tho many iaie works of nrt which Miss Case exhibited. Aldermnn Kelly yesterday married Miss Kllzabcth Fasson and Antonio Pedro, both of thl-c city. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro will reside on South Ninth street. West Side :rutnrM Directory. CARPET WEAVEU-A11 kinds of ras carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on short notice. Call nnd examine work or sens postal enrd and 1 will call for rags la city limits. JACOH HALTEd. 1126 Luzerne street. SECOND HAND runNITURE Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture. Stovas, Tools, etc. Call and sec tho ttock of J. c. Kins, TOl to 7t Woat L.acn. awanna avenue MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhonologlat, 412 North Main avenue. NOUTH SCU ANTON. The F. O. W. club held a very suo ccssfiil business meeting at their rooms last evening-. .Ininrs Me Mnhon, e'mp'.oyed as a driv er buy in tlie Mnrvlnr mine, was kick ed by a mule yesterday nnd sustained n ban wound above tli eye. Mis Lotti' Clay, of JCImhurst. who his I i-cii the guest of Miss Lena Clark, of Wood street, returned home yes terday. Miss Hunter, of Wilkes-Barre Is be ing entirtainod at tlie home of D.wid Jones em Spring .street. Miss Lena Clark left yestenlay morn ing for Faetoryvllle to lslt relatives. John Cheese and Jniuos Purdasky We'll' arrested yesterday at tho In stance nf Joseph All-Mind.!!, who al leged that tlie defendants committed an nssault and lottery upon him. Al derman Fidler held them in ball for their appearance. A warrant was then procured by Cheese and Purdosky for the arrest of Alexander for perjury. At the hearing tho defendant was held In '.' IkiII ft- his niineurniu'o at curt. A branch of the order of Daughters of America U bo .irgaii!::ed in this end ulienit Dec. 10. Tho.i who have signified their intention of becoming members of the order are requested to meet at the home of H. II. Itlehards, 30'J West Market street, tomorrow evening and decide uuon a name for the lodg?. William Jermvn, ot Wayne avenue, is seriously 111. P."bert KUInt, w!id was slabbed s-ome tiin eg", is still confi'i d to bed, and Mi.'ierlng considerably from weakness. His condition for tlv last few clays has been exiU'invly discouraging. 'Plie body of Mrs. Then. Shot ten was laid at lest yesterday. Tlie t-ervices, which were condue ted at her late home ciiincr of Wayne avenue and Oak street, were impressive and were at tended by a largo number of people who hail been intimate friends of the deceased during life. The Itev. Cieorge 13. Ciuild, of th'-' Presbyterian church, delivered the funeral oration. During tho course of his remarks Mr. (Julld eulogized the deceased for her Chris-tlan-Uke- spirit nnd the manner in which she carried on the work per taining to her church. The llcral trib utes were beautiful and they evfdeiiced tho high esteem In which she was held by v: associates and relatives. The pallbearers were: T. C. Von Storch, W. K. Anderson. James Kays, CT." S. Weston. F. M. Vcndllng and II. E. Grillln. The remains were interred In the family plot In Dunmore cemetery. SOL III SCUANTON. The third floor of Sehlmpff'B building on Ci'dnr avenue is being fitted up for a mee'tlllf hall. At a party Wednesday evening nt the homo of John Phillips, corner of CVdur u.ue and Alder i-treit. the following were present: Misses Anna Propcr.Mary Dulse. Minnie P.entc'liler. Mamie Itcldeii huch, Hannah tin nun, Gertie llcrtrl. Lizzie Phillips. Katie Phillips. Tlllle l.ee. Mnry Lee. Mary Pontius. Messrs. Albert I'Mns. Fred Christ. Rudolph Itvldcnbach. Charles Merkln. Charles J. Mlrtz. J. Pontius, GcorgD Phillips, ficorgo Kern, S. Fletcher, O. Hrltkmiui. Joseph Flsch. A holiday fair will be held by tho con (.relation of Chr.Ht Lutheran church A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STOilE ill ii vie 1 1 u. ii II n ( .in iiu kiiitii ill iiic iiiiiuivii ni well ns tlie udult with urcat bonellt. It li I mule or pure cralus nml looks mid tuitea like) the) ilnet giiideii o' Mocha oMuvtecoll't-e. It sutlhtltH everyone A cup of Clraln-I) Is better for tho ryutuin tliuu a tonic, because) Its benefit Is permanent. What colf'uu lire-ults elowu liriihw1 ImlliU up. AnU your grocer for (1KALN.O. 15c. and 'JDo. for those who will ro today an set u puclc. UK? of liltAl.N-0. It InlceM (hopiitca ofe-otleo lit about lj thii cost. It Is u food elrllilc, lull from Dec. 17 to Dec. 23 Inclutlvc In Oer immln hall, The members of St. Mary's Polish Cath olic! church will hold ti fair In Music hall during tho holldnys. Columbus council. Veiling Men's Insti tute, will this evening hold a llternry meeting In tlie Plttston nvenue rooms. The question, "Itesolveel, That times nro better under Republican than under Dem ocratic administration" will be debated. Miss Edna Klaumlnzcr haB been en gaged us assistant to Trofessor Joseph Johler, nt No. S night school. i lie l Hcnoeir veuvi rjwun .,. .in... . ... will hold a basket social nt Storr's hall this cvcninif. (JUliKN liWCli. Miss Wood, who linn been vlMling MUs Einallne Klltnm, of Cfipouse ncmie. for tho past week, returned to her home In llonosl.ttc yestcrdny. Isaa.- Vouglit, of Mousey nvenue, is re covering from his recent illness. The LaclleV Aid society of tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal ehurcih are antici pating a large crowd at their birthday social to be hell In the ehurch pnrlon. this evening. Miss I'lorence Lnbrsc, of Connecticut, Is spending several days with Mrs, Nash, ot Sunset avenue. A surprise fwirly was given Harry WVdrn an Inst evening at his home on Sanderson avei.uc. A large nunljer were present who pattock of the even ing's festivities. Next Tuesday evening the Patriotic Or der Sons of America will entertain the members of their crder to u smoker at their hall on Dickson avenue. Mls Agnes Plory, ot New York city, returned home last evening after a visit with friends on Sanderson avenue. .MJNOOKA. Candidates are bobbing up In the South district for som of the most deslinblo ofllees which will be distributed In tho spring electlcn. Township Treajurer Thomas Lydon wis seriously Injured while at wotk In the mines at Duryea yesterday by a full of bony coal. His right leg m broken at the thigh and his right side was badly bruised. Martin McDonough and Thomad Sulli van will leave this morning for a few days' business trip to the Empires stale. Tho committee having charge of the St. Joseph's society ball Is requested to meet this evening. Supervisor qulun made a business trip to Wilkcs-Uarre yesterday. OBITUARY. Thomas Swift, the oldest resident of this borough, died at ids home on Hill street, Archbald, at fi.SO o'clock Wednes day evening. Mr. Swift had been ailing for several weeks. The den-eased eiamo lo Arcnbald in tlie early forties und lias been a constant resident of that borough ever since. His j-on, John J. Swift, was the first child born within the limits of Archbald and he p- still living. Resides this son there are live other children liv ing. These are: P. II. Swift. Mrs. Thus. Finnerty. Mrs. P. J. Uarrctt. ot Arch bald; Mrs. 11. J. Lymitt. ot Olj phanl. and Mts. Ann Ort. cf Peterson. N. J. Mr. Swift's wife died nl out two vears ago. Mr. Swift was known to everybody in Archbald and was held in high esteem His funeral will take- place on Saturday morning. A high mass of requiem will be sung in St. Tl-crr.us' church at lo o'clock und Interment will be In the Cutimllc cemetery. WANTS THE JOURNAL TO HELP. Letter of .llnud .llcllugh Concerning Her Runaway lirothcr. Thirteen-year-ol.1 Andrew McIIugh's dlsapica ranee from the home of his father. Richard Mcllugh, of 10S North Main avenue. West Sctanton, on April 2, has been made a matter of local In terest through tho tireless seaich of the parents of the boy. Yesterday Ihe great reading clrclo of the Nw Vorlt Journal learned of the Mcllugh family' mlsfoitune through a letter mldresseil to the editor of that paper and printed In yesterday's Issue'. Tho writer is no other than .Maud Mcllugh. the older sister of the run away. The nihslvo teems with sister ly affection and asks that the Journal assist in finding Andrew. In telling ot the family's worry over the boys' welfare Maude Mcllugh t-ays; 1 am sure If you only lnew how we miss him e,u would try to find him. 1 bellevei we mii-sct him more esterd.'iy than any otlu-r day .since lie wi'iit. We were so sun- nf having him home for Thanksgiving that It was an awful dis appointment, it was the raeMcst Th.inks gHIng we ever had. Just put youiclf in our place and iniugine you had a mid, only thirt"n, and you edd not know where- he was, how coiilel you en.lov Thanksgiving, or feel like giving thanks. Mamma Is almost heartbrLken. Papa and the rest of us tried to cheer her, but r fulled, oh! sir. if you would only elo nimclhlr.s' for us we would never, never forget It, and do all hi our power to re pay you. Other years we eagerly wait for Clnist. mas to come and hall It with Joy, but this year we really dread It; for 1 know it will only briu,; sadness unless Andrew Is home. The Journal is the only hope wc have, and wv know If he is to be funnel that you e un tlnd him. Then follows n description of the boy and a closing appeal for assistance In the search. The father of the boy, it will be remembered, journeyed to "Wil llamsport to identify the body of a boy who met with a violent death there. It was not his son, however. TIQUE-POOLE DOUT. Tlicir l.'i-ltounil (loving Contest Will He Decided Tonight. In Music hull tonight Jaclt Tigue, nf this city, and Poole, lightweight I'huni plon of Arkansas will box fifteen rounds. Tho eurtain-raisr will hn a battle loyal between fourcJlored men. Thera will be a preliminary bout between Titus ilrlillths and Fred Duggnu, both jf Olyphntit. ROBBER'S AWFUL CRIME. Tho Sitigrrly 1'iimily Nenrly Wiped Out hv Hill s'cott. Birmingham Ala.. Dec. 2. Near War rens, ten mile's from tlreensboro, last night, John Single y, a wculthy farmer, wns called from his house by u negro nameel Hill Scott, for the alleged purpose of catching a hone. Slngloy was struck on tlie head und Ills throat cut. The ne gro thin went Into the house and killed Mrs. Slngley, cutting her head almost off, and later killed Dallas Slngley, an eight years olel son. Scott then robbed the house of $7(0. Mr. Slngley Is still nllvo but cannot live. He wns ublo to tell tho story. A posse Is searching for tho negro, und If caught he will be lynched. DEER OUTRI'NS AN ENGINE. Tor Over Pour Hon It Kept Hip Lend in un lUcitinif linen. Port Jervls, N, v.. Dec 2.-As train No. 3 entered Shlmers cut on tho Hawley brunch of tho Delaware division yester day, Hnglni'cr Hulshlzcr sighted n buck on tho rull. The unlnul tossed his head mid started up tho track, and Hul shlyc r put on more steam. Tho buck spra over n 20-foot culvert unci took a ten foot bridge In his stride. llulshlzer declares his engine was run ning at tho rate of 30 miles an hour, but for four miles the buck led it. There wuh n side cut und Into It tho buck ran nnd stood there, panting and exhausted, while the truln rushed by. THE HOrflELISST MAN IN SCRANTON As welt us tho handsomest, and others ore Invited to call on any druggist and get free u trial bottle of Kemp's ltnlsam for the Tliro.it nnd Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to euro anil icllcvc all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, llroncldtls and Consumption. Price 25u nnd eVjc. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Music, Fina Arts, Languages. Adams Ave. and Linden St. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Iloyt'a Ijtitt'Ni 'Mlerlng. "A Stranger In New Yoik," the latent ofTering cf Hoyt to tlie literature of farce comedy, was seen at the Lyceum last night by a large atidifr.ee. It Is con btructed on the same lines us "A Trip to Chinatown," and Mice that old favorite Is wry entertnlnlng. It was written for that large army of theater goers who want to be entertained and ale not par ticular about the means to that end. There Is the i sual eoufuslon about per sonalities In "A Strancer hi New York;'' no successful comedy, farco or otherwise, could bo without that feature. The red company, Messrs. Hoyt and SI c Kef have; selected to do "A Stranger in New York" outside the metropolis Is a very creditable one. Joseph Coyne, who Impersonate the stranger, is a veisatlle young man and a good entertainer, William It. Curde, Steve Maley ami Harry lingers help the good work aba g. The McCoy sisters elunced cli'verly and Miss .Mae Crosshy and Miss Charlotte Crane sung several fetching numberc. Tlie staging was elab orate and effective. ".V Jnv Xnw Yorker."' Hush's comedians with 13d ltogers and K. M. Kyiin In the lead cpciiccl a three days' engagement at the Academy of .Music last night In a specialty melange called "A Cay New Yorker." Any other old name would to anil and many other appellations would lie fnr more appropri ate. It is hardly likely lhat the man agement would adopt what we might sug gest, so wo refrain. A Spanish dance tiy the Ryeford sisters and some of the work by liogers and llyan is good, but much of the remainder of the hodge-podge is not even mediocre. Henry .tllller in Heartsease. The Lyceum will have a notably brll Hunt attraction tonight when Henry Mil ler will appear for the first time In this city at the head of his own company un der the direction of Charles Frohmnn In the successful new romantic comedy, "Heartsease" which enjoyed a. run of over 10U nights nt the Garden theater In New York last season nnd since then has been played with cepially brilliant success in Washington. Haltlmore. lirooklyn nnd other Inrge villi's. He will have the sup port of a splendid company among whom muy lie mentioned: Arthur Hlllot, Leslie Allen, Prince Lloyd, Thomas A. Hull, Henry .Molten. Frank Ifeamlsh, James A. Leahy, It. Lacey, JC. J. Nettler. Miss Mar garet Dale, Miss Maud ilosl'ord, Miss Jo sephine I.ovett and Miss Laura Clement. Tlie production will be incidentally the same as that at the Garden theatre. New York, with the noteworthy exception however that the scenery, costumes.stagc furnishings and other appointments will bo entirely new. I'lrnvnsnu.n nt Dnvi. The While Elephant Kxtravaganza company opened an engagement at Davis' theater yesterelay afternoon which will continue afternoon and evening for the balance of the week when the doors of the popular house will be closed upon en tertalniniuts of the burlesque class. The White Hlepliiint company contains sever al performers of imrlt, among them be ing Tommy Hayes, a bone soloist, und Alfre'il I'sher and Maude Thomas, who appeared tn the opening sketch. "A Sum mer Hotel." .Matt Gallagher and Alible West creuted much merriment In an orig inal sketch entitled "An Opera Lesson." Minis ForbeT, the- slack wire performer, and his trained dog, also came In for a large share' eif tlie honors. The entertain ment concluded with what hud been an nounced us n "Slde-splltllng. mirth pro voking operetta, entitled 'Seeing tlie Kle phunt.' " Those who "saw the elephant" will doubtless agree that the act fully filled the bill so far as the recommenda tions regarding Its qualifications for maiming the auditor are concerned. Heed's Now I'lny. lloland Heed and his excellent company Including tlie biuiillful Isadore Hush will be at the Lyceum tomorrow evening in his new play by Sidney Rosenllelil enti tled "A Man of Ielcns." The new play is said to be very funny especially In the si'eond act when "As You Like It" Is giv en j .Miss Rush as "Rosalind." Something Original nt Lnst. At the Academy of Music for nn en gagement of three nights and usual mut inees commencing nn Monday. Dec. C, will be presented l'Mwurd Owlug's new conu'ily. "Other People's Money." A strong claim Is made for Its originality and tho opening of a new field In the line of dramatic composition. The company Is headed by the prince of comedians. Henncssy Leroyle, who made both the play and tlie character. Hutchinson Hop per, the talk of the country last season. The fJeczor. Donnelly and ( Irani, famous the hind over as fun makers will bo the attraction at the Lyceum, Tuesday night. Dee 7. I when they will present fur the first time , here the spectacular operetta, "The Gee- I zer." tlie fuuulest of all their productions, , anil all who would like to enjoy un even- I lug of hearty amusement should not full i to see thi'se two favorites. Resides them selves they bring a compuny of forty people, ti carload of specially built scen ery and a large nnd elaborate wardrobe of handsome' costume's. CHARCOAL BURNER MUR0HROUS. Snlvnso ISildorb.icI; .linhos n Dosprr nte Mtempt In Hotelier IPs W ll. Mlirord, Del.. Deo. 2.-Salvniti' Hllder b.ii'k, .1 charcoal burner of DuKleHtuwn, Mel., n village near the Delaware line, made 11 elc'sporotei uttenifit to butcher ills wire and I'hlldieu ye-hterday. With the remark: "I have Just learned to ute the kind or Bword the Cubans use," lie tied their hands with a eord which he altacli e'd to the rufters or the cabin. Then he took a coin knife and begun to cut the woman and children. He had already In flicted terrildo wounds, when an adult son came In. and Illldcrbuck seized his urmy musket and fled to the woods. The son called a phjslclan und then organized a pot.se. (ircat Indignation prevails anionu the villagers, who threaten to lynch Hllder back when ho is found. The wife and child! en are in a serious condition. .Hint n Cold in the (lend Very often clevelopes Into the most ucuto and cllsgustiiiK foim of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catanhtl Power relieves a cold In the head in 10 minutes and preclude the possibility of the catarrh malady, but tdinuld catarrh have Rain ed headway thlH wonderlul rvmed will cure It In wonderfully short time. The Lord Hlshop of Toronto over his s!b nature Rives n strong testimony to it curing; epialltlcs, Sold by Matthew Hroa. W. Full Set $5.00 TEETH FULL SET TEBril TEETH CLEANED TEETH W.THOUT PLATE TEETH EXTRACTED i MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR M Tcetli extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our lain scientific method applied to the gums. No slt'fip-producln? naenls or cocaine. We are not competing wltli clioup dental ei. tiilillMliiiionti, but wltli flrst-rlnsi dotitlsts nt prh'ei lem than liulf Hint rliiirgtd by tlie'in. These r-re tho only Dontul Parlors In Scranton that have tho pntotitcil appliance and luureelletits to extinct, fill und apply gold crowns ami poiee'lnln crowns, mule, tcctiiblo from natural teeth and warranted for ton years, without the leust particle or p.iln. Kull Set of Teeth SS.V wo giitirutitee lit or no pay. Gold crown and toctli wit limit plntci, golel tllllniM and nil uther dctitul work chine fmluleesly and by spuolullitK. Coino und have your teeth extract id In th3 niornlnganago no no In the evening with new teeth We can tell you exactly what your work will eot' by it free ovtmlivitlon A written gtiiir-entea often years wltli all work, lloitrt, H lo H; Sundayi and holldave, into l. Do not lie misled. Wo havo no connection with any other olllco In the city. We, the undersigned, have had teeth extracted nnd brld?o work done at tho New York Dental Parlors, und cheerfully recommend their method. Induct tmlulevi and hi ndvertltod. J. M. HOItNIIAICKIt, H20II .Mulberry st." mums to 8. SUNDAYS ill TO I. NEW Cor. Lncksuvniinn ami Wyoming I ' TRIUMPH Warm air furnace, solid cast radia tor, sectional fire pot, absolutely gas tight. Don't purchase any other make, the best furnace you can get is none too good and the TRIUMPH is the best, therefore buy the best and protect the health of your family THOS, F. LEONARD 003 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. DltT KAY, 200 Pcnn live., 1-3 and V9 K',m. Diseasea of women, children. Telephone. DIt. BATiJSOX. 337 .V. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a, m. to I p. nt. DIl. C. I.. FRBY. SCUANTON SAVINGS Hank blldg, li! Wyoming nvenue. MAHY A. SHKPHKUP. M. l., HOMK- opathist. No. as AUams avenue.-. UK. A. TUAPOM). Sl'KCVHvSomlnK Dlneaxes of Women, corner yon 1 ill, avenue and Spruce street, fecra nton. UN flco hourx, Thursday and tuturuaj?, j a, m. to ti p. m. DIt, W. K. AU.fcJX. oVZ .SOUTH WASII Incton avenue. DIt. h. M. OATHS. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Hoard of Trade building. Olllco liourft. S to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. n- Resi dence Sea Madison avenue. DR. C. h. FIIKAS, SPKTIAI.1ST IN Rupture. TriiR.i FlttbiK and I; at Reduc tion. OOlce telephone- 1303. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to I, 7 to . DR. S. W. IAMORWAfX. OFKIt'K 231 Adams. Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic diseases, luntru, heart. Kidney, and Rpnlto-tirinary oruat.s 11 specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. im V- ci, ROOK. ' VKTKRINARY SIJH lieon Horses, Cattle and Doss treated. Hospital. 121 Linden street, bcranton. Telephone 2072. Lawyers. d n. iihim.ooia:, attorney-loans negotiated on real estate) security. Mi'ars bul'idliiK. coiner WashlttRton ave nue and Spruce street. WARRKN & KNAPP. ATTOUNKYS and Counscllorti-at-Uiw. Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. WATSON, "niHHU HAM. & KH.MMKR KR Attorney nnd Coiint-ellors-at-I.awi Traders' National Hank Building; rooms 6 7, 1. 9 and 10: third floor. JVMKS II. TORRKY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at I.uw. Rooms 113 and 114 Commonwealth Hulldlng. FRANK F.."lioYLE. ATTOHNBY AND couni-ellor-at-law. Ilurr building, rooms 13 and 11, Washington avenue. JRSSI'P a'jKSSI'P. ATTOUNKYS AND Counsellors nt law, Commonwealth building. Washington avenue. Al.I'Mli:D7uNDvrMIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Cunimnn wcalth building. Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21. mnVK 'I'" OKHM,. ATTOltNKV.AT. Uw, H00111 5, Coul Hxchnnge, Scranton, Pa. JAMF..v7"oAKFORD, ATTORNF.Y-AT-I.aw. Rooms 5H, 515 and 31G, Hoaicl of Trade Hulldlng n. F. KII.UAM. attorni:y-at-i.aw, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H." HAMILTON. ATTURNHY-at-I.aw. 15 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. RDWAUD W. THAYKR, ATTORNKY Rooms 14 nnd 15, Itepubllcan bldg. JEFFREYS RUDDY, ATTORNEYS, at.law, Coniniorwealth IiulMlng. L. A. WATRKS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lr.ckawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNKY-AT-LAVV Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON Si WILCOX, TRADERS' National Hank nulldlnc. C. COMEOYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. HERTHOLF. Atty.. 319 Spruce St. Detectives. HARRINQ & M'SWEENBY, COMMON', wealth building. Interstate Secret Sor vice Aeency. Full Set $5.00 $5.00CJOLD PILLINOS 25c SILVER PILLINOS $3.00 UlOLI) CROWNS Free OTHER CROWNS 75c tip 50c $2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 mi orr rm a.- YORK DENTAL PARLORS Avcs. Over Newark HhoeHtors.) Kutriinco on Wyoming uvennt Eulr Architects PKRCIVAD J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT. Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. EDWARD If. DAVIS, ARCHITRCT. I1",','! 2 2" ana w Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. I.. WAI.TKH, ArtCHITBCT. OFFICII rear of C'W Washington avenue. I'!5IS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT, iZo Sfiruce- St., cor. Wash. ave.. Scraoton. FRKDERICK I,. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price nulldlng. 12G Washington avenue, bcranton. T. I. DACF.Y & SON. ARCHITIICTS. Traders' National Rank. Dentists. DR. I. O. I.YMAN, 325 X. WASHINGTON nvenue. HHl. WOmkh BKJ I V& ' vH)u DIt. I I M'GRAW, S05 SPKUCH Btreet. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. . DR. C. C LAUIJACII, 115 Wyoming avo. WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRP. M. 13. DAVIS, 13fl Adams avenue. AVirc Screens. JOfT KUHTTEL. ItBAIl Ml LACK.A wanna avenue. Scranton, Pa., manufaj turcr of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL" OFTlIE tiAfMCA WANNa! Scranton. Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law. medicine or business. Opens September 13. Send for catalogue. Hnv. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter H. Illicit. A. M. SeeiU. CJ. H. CLARK & CO.. SHICDMBN AND Nurserymen; storo 14i Washington ave nue; gie'cii house. 1350 North Main ave nue; utoro telephone, 782. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. HIEOLKR, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR P., L. & W. liai-senger depot. (Conducted on tho Eu. ropeiin plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop Miscellaneous. PAPER'S ORCIIESTRA-MI'SIC FOR balls, plcnlc, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address II. J. Iiauer, conducto-, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbcrt's music store. MIX1ARI1EE imOTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelope!., paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pn. FRANK P. DROWN & CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AU11REY. EXPERT Ac countant ami auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Hut, ding, opposite postofllco. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extlngulshor. l'rintliifj THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington avenue Ltnotypo Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers